New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 29

4 TAMMANY LEADERS PLEDGING SUPPORT (Continued from PFirst Page) Two More Drives At least two more intensive drives will be made by Davis before election day, One comprises another swing through the middle west, scheduled to begln late today, and the second will follow soon after his return to New York on October 265, carrying the candldate into New England ter- ritory, unless present plans of his managers are changed, While Mr. Davis rested today at his Locust Valley home, workers at his headquarters redoubled thelr ef- fort to set up a militant machine to earry on In upstate districts the “fighting determination to win" which, they say, the candidate left among state democratic leaders with whom he had e Natied contact, Much s expected in this connection from the forthcoming visit of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Swith, to the up- state country. Going Into Conn, At the same time while Mr. Davis is taking his fight to middie western territory, including Indiana, Mis- sourl, Kentucky and Tennessee points, those in charge of the eat- ern campalgn headquarters intend to throw the best seasoned forces at their command into Massachusetts, Rhode Island and possibly Connectl- cut, As Mr. Davis aroused a battling spirit and “put new and tremendous energy into the New York state cam- paign by the tour just concluded,” Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, sald today, Governor Smith has brought about a like condition by his work in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Mr, Shaver added that everything possible would be done not only to keep the fires burning,” but to “in- crease the conflagration Governor Smith and Mr. Davis have started in those state: YALE EXPLAINS STAND ON ATHLETIC CHARGES (Fontinued From First Page) mént and maint®nance, coaching salaries, eic. The net receipts were $4,327 Commenting on the statement the Yale News editorially says: “When even the more important zames, admittedly the leading spec- acles of the year, are lower priced han an orchestra seat at an average nusical show, it cannot be sald that he athletic association is playing a ighwayman's part. Moreover what unds remain at the end of the sea- o0 vanish into the ever-hungry dgets of other sports, most of vhjch turn in huge deficits in spite \f most careful management. It is not hard to imagine that ‘popular prices’ wonld be jf the howl should nadvertently falf into the clutches of any of our leading promoters.” T0 PLEAD NOT GUILTY Confessed Accomplice Of Lawrence M. Hight To Deny Her Part In Murdering Husband. Benton, 111, Oct. 10.—Mrs, Elsie Sweeten, who signed a that she polsoned her husband, Wil- ford 1n a plot with M. Hight, former Ina clergyman, and confessed poisiner of his wife, would plead not guiity, R. E. Smith, lier attorney, announced_toda “When all the facts are known, \Mirs, Sweeten will be vindicated of the stigma that surrounds her,” Smith said. The attorney refused to comment further on the woman's probabie defense. confession Lawrence Answers Roll Alone Lancaster, Pa.—Edward McElroy of Marjetta called the role of the Ex-Prisoners of War association and he alone answered, “Here,” all the other members of the association having died. Ha is 88 ¥ears old and one of the founders of the organi- zation. employ old auto tires. except that only one roll is allo City Items Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt. Mrs. Oscar Krause and daughter, Gloria, of Milford, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Smith of Tremont street, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt. Martin A, Hollfelder of 183 Hart street and Miss Lillian 17, Miller of 7 Ledge Court have taken out a marriage license, . T. A, B. fair, Jesters, Oct. 10 to 20. —advt. The L. & 8. Dyeing Co., of 594 Tast street has bLeen purchased by | Frank Constanzo, Miss Anna Gourson of the Com- mercial Trust Co., will spend the lweek-end fn New York City. A rehearsal of the boys' clioir of St. Mary's church will be held this ievening at 7 o'clock. A daufter was born this morn- ing at the New Britain general hos- pital to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- sann of 43 Bliss street, Hartford. ire apparatus answered an alarm from Box 412 at 21 o'clock this morning for a fire in the coal yard of the Shurberg Coal compan the rear of ‘63 I'rankiin street, There was slight damage. Miss Helen C. Blank of Cherry street and Miss Anna Smith of East Main street will leave tomorrow maorning for Florida where they will pend the next 10 days. Councilman F, 8 Cadwell is eon- | fined to his home by lliness. | Mrs. Géorge H. Dyson and- Mrs. | Elizabeth Timbrell, who have been touring Eurepe for the past several months are expected home Monday. ey are returning on the Scythia jof the Cunard line i *k Tloppe of Kensington was | tendered a surprise party last night at the home of E. Smith of Kensington last in honor of his 234 birthday. Dancing was en- joved and supper was served, 10 per cent discount on all mer- ! ehandise urday, inclnding maple syrup, hard candies, box chocolates, McEnroe’s, 427 West Main St.—advt. ni Body of New York Jeweler, With 100,000 German Marks In Pocket, . Found In Staten Island, New York, Oct. 10.—With 100,000 German marks in a coat pocket, the hody of a man believed to have been Clarence M. Pierce, a Manhattan jeweler, was found today on a lonely road_at Oakwood Beach, Staten Ts- land. A bullet wound was in the head and a revolver lay nearby. The police said the man committed suicide. owds Listening In Po World Ser- ies in Nevada and Cal, Disap- pointed When' Blizzard Interferes { Reno, Nev,, Oct. 10.—~Snow broke up the world series baseball game in the eighth inning far as Truckee, Cal, was concerned, ves terday. The storm, reaching at times the proportion of a bllzzard, ended radio accounts of the game whigh they had been receiving. "’ {he mascot of Uncle Sam’s newest | giant battleship, the U. 8. & Virginia, is Sing, a chow dog. West '] This is just a sample of W Looks & lttle like a bear cub. but | jile yung into a speeding limited. Five persons, or an entire {family, were killed when this machine did it near Chattanooga, The dead are R. H. Webb, his wife and three children. Tenn. In St. Petershurg, Fla., they have invented a new sport to Ten pins are set up on a sidewalk or any smooth surface. The game is played the same as bowling, When Auto Ran Into Train wed to a frame. ECLEGTIC DOCTORS FIGHT BAN EDICTS (Fontinued ¥rom First Page) before the court, that of Dillon to, recommit the report for a furtheff} finding, and Attorney Gen. Healy's imotion for acceptance of the rdport. A motion by Attorney Dillon for a continuance to allow the appear- ance of U. 8. District Attorney John Buckley as associate counsel for ap- pellants, was opposed by the attorney !gemeral and denicd by the court. Attorney Gen. Healy in reply to Attorney Dillon's argument as to Fealth Commissioner Osborn hold- ing office iliegally, said that he was satisfied to have the court so find, | in which case Osborn's act in giving | the appellants licenses would be void ' and the cclectics would dispose of | their own cases in favor of the state. | Decision was reserved. Norwich, Oct. 10.—Lee Roy Rob- | ! hins of Norwich was unanimously | \nominated for senator by repub- licans in the nineteenth district to- day. 1n the twentieth district con- vention Frederick A. Beckwith of st Lyme was the unanimous choice. Pal of John Brown Witchita, Kas—A former pal of {John Brown of Kansas, whose “hody {lies mould'ring in the grave” is | Wichita. He is M. V. Ethridge, 92, lous anti-slavery leader in the stir-| ring days of early Iansas history. 35 COWS BURNED Providence, Oct. 10.—A dwelling house, a barn and 35 head of cattle were destroyed in a fire on the old Manual Rhodes estate at Hope early | this morning. The loss was estimat- ed at 820,000, Hero’s Reward The round-the-world flyers passed through Chicago en route to the Dayton (0.) air circus unheralded and unsung—but not unkissed. Here Licutenant Lowell Smith is | seen taking a kiss from Edith May- | baum. hat happens when an automo- ng newspapers on the streets of | who stood. by the side of the fam- | Wal! Street Briefs Five new frelght traffic records were established by the rallroads in the week ended September 27, the American Rallway Assoclation re- ports. A total of 1,087,447 cars was loaded with revenue freight, the highest number of any one week this year and the third highest in history only 10,046 cars below the highest week record which was the same last year, More ‘cars were loaded with grain and grain products than in any other week on record, a total of 69,289, The greatest number of cars In history were loacded with miscellaneous freight, 406,436, Cars loaded with merchandise and less than car load freight totalied 258,- 458, the largest.for any similar peri- od ever recorded. More freight cars were moved by the railroads on Wednesday, September 24 than on any single day this year, the total of 1,013,184 including both loaded and empty cars. These five new high records were made in the face of three new high records in the previ- ous week. Since the first of the year 35,703,014 cars were loaded against 37,303,29 in the same period last year and 31,307,098 in 1022, Purchase of new equipment cost- [ing $9,000,000 has been completed by the Southern Railway Co, in preparation for heavy traffic this winter. The orders included 3,000 box cars, 250 stock cars, 250 flat cars, 41 locomotives, 425 passenger cars and 10 switching engines, Breaths John C. Gilchreest. The funeral of John C. Gilchreest was held this afternoon, services be- ing conducted at the home at 243 Maple street. Rev. Robert R. Hug- gina of this city and Rev. L. P. Ste- vens of New Haven officiated. Serv- ices were private and intcrment, was in Fairview cemetrey. Danicl Robinson. Daniel Robinson, 38, of 126 Sex- ton street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was a native of the city, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Robinson. Be- sides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Cayer, and three brothers, John, William and Edward Robinson. be from the home Monday morning with a funeral mass in St. Mary church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery, Thomas Connerton Thomas Connerton, aged 49 years, died suddenly this morning at his home, § Connerton street. He 1s survived by six sisters, Mrs. Mar- garet Coyle of Meriden, Mrs, Helen Bromage of Waterbury, Mrs. Bea- trice Luss of Hartford and Mrs. Catherine Coyle, Mrs. Julla McHugh 2nd Miss Ellen Connerton of this city. The funeral will be held from the lome of his sister, Mrs. McHugh, 26 Harrison street, Monday morning and at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burfal will be in Bt. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Joseph O'Brien The funeral of Joseph, O'Bricn will be held tomorrow morning at §:30 o'clock from the home of Wil- | liam Hannon of 99 Cleveland street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St Mary’'s cemetery, Mr, O'Brien was a member of New Britain lodge of Moose, New Britain Aerie of Eagles and of Court Charter Oak, F. of A. Mrs, Marie Giersch The funeral of Mrs, Marie widow of Adolph Giersch, was held | this afterncon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold B. Post of 625 Arch street at 3:30 o'clock. Rev Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, conducted the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Giersch Mrs. Margaret Hopkins The funeral of Mrs, Margaret| Hopkins was held from her home, 430 West' Main street, this morning and at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church. A requiem high mass was, celebrated with Rev. Walter Lyddy celebrant, Rev. Matthew Traynor, deacon, Rev, Raymond Clabby, sub- | deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, | master of ceremonies . Mrs. Mary ! T. Crean sang “Beautiful Land of Somewhere."” The pall bearers were Jeremiah Hallinan, John Leeney, J. M. Fin- negan, Bernard Moore, John Rene- han and Thomas Smith of Newark, N. J. Burial was in West Lane cemetery, Kensington. Rev. Ray- mond Clabby conducted the com- mittal sejvices at the grave. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to our many kind triends and relatives who sympathiz- ed with us at the time of our be- reavoment, in the death of our | daughter, Sarah Bayram. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Bayram. JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY FLOWERS from F. H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOF . W 72 CHURCH ST, TEL. 886. The funeral will | | the hride of Conrad | balances WALL ST. REPORTS Low 8% 120% 620 Iligh nn Close Allls Chal Am Bt Sug Am Can PR | Am H & L pfd 6 Am Loco 79 78 Am 8% Am 'PEA Am R 1 Am Tel & Tel 1267% 126% Am Wool ... BT% b6 Anaconda 35% Atchison 104% AtGL & WT,. 14% Bald Loco 119% 60% Ohio . CM&SBtP. 12% CM & St P pfd 20 { Chile Cop Col Fuei Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel | Cosden OH1 Dav Chem Karl Bisswurm, 82, is the oldest | five-fighter in Germany, and prob- ably in the world. He still answers the call in theylittle town of Bott- weil. His main regret is the pas ing of the fire hor SERKING SOLITUDE Relatives Gen Flectric Gen Motors Gt North pfd 4 Tnsp Copper .. Kelly Kennecott Cop | Lenigh Val ... Marine Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd.. Nat Lead .. | New Haven Oct. 10.—That | Norf & West .. the parents and other relatives of | North Pac . little “Bobby” Franks, victim of the | Pacific Ol . ... Leopold-Loeb murder will, seek [pan American 5 | quictude of the historic Shenandoah | Penn Railroad Vailey was indicated today by .. W. | P & R C & I Franks. uncle of the slain boy, Who | Pierce Arrow. . came here with the announced in-|Rep I & S tention of purchasing one of the old [ Pure Oil ..... colonial estates of this section, | Ray Copper. .. Mr. Franks, now on an automo- [Reading . biletour of the valley of Virginia said | Royal Dutch that in the events he acquired a town | Sinclair Oil. .. or country estate in this section the [South Pacific. . family pf Jacob Tranks, father of |South Rail.... “Bobby” might spend much of their | Studebaker . time in Virginia. Texas Co . Transcon Oil .. Will Have Charge of Funcral of Parents and of Bobby Franks Are to Take Up Home In the Shenandoah Valley, Winchester, Va., | Union Pacific . United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco Rubber . 205, 1Y% 34 108 % 9% 6214 8% Jake Daubert, Veteran First Base- Westinghouse man of the Cincy Reds, | Willys Overlan Cincinnati, Oct. 10.—The Cincin- nati baseball team, on tour fn West | Virginia, cancelled its remaining barnstorming dates and returned to | Cincinnati today with all the play- | lors to pay last respects to the dead captain, Jake Daubert, Who SuC-|Anina Casualt cumbed yesterday to complications | Aamna Life In after an operation for appendicitis. | xoina Fre The body will lie in state here to- | A Hardwa night. The Masons and Fiks, of | whic horders Daubert was a mem- ber, will conduct funeral services, affer which the body will be taken to Schuylkill Haven, for burial. | Bristol Bras: LOAN MENT SIGNED | (o i0) Brass The Associated Tress, 4 G Londoy, Oct. 10.—The agreement | ’”""I" f Pow covering the issuance of the $200,- l_‘j_‘" ‘,’j“‘ 000,000 Toan to Germany, provided | [ A{HE FEHNE under the Dawes reparation plan, u,::»w:w g | was signed here today following ne- | ittt gotiations between a German delega- |0 6 SRt L tion and British, American and con- | \iio o L tinental hankers. e |N B Machine ... [N B Machine ptd . Niles-Bemt-Pond com . North & Judd § | Peck Stowe & Wilcox | Phoenix Itire Il Mfg Co. Scovill Mg Co N N Tel . | Standard_Serew b ey Works . oy Works pfd Co com wt & Hine .. el LOCAL (Putnam & Co.) Bid 600 Am Hosiery Autamobile Ins .. Bige-Hfd Carpet com..1 Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd . ok y prd MISS SIRKO SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Edyth Sirko last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Maher at 17 Day street. The home prettily decorated. Miss Sirko ceived many gifts. She will become was Russe re- Sp. S October o North etreet on Suicide Suceessful South Rend, Tnd.—Steven Koman- dy's second attempt at suici succegsful. The first tim into the St. Joseph rive leg kept him afloat. This time he weighted it with fron. Desponden over the loss of the leg s believed | to be responsible for his suicide. ston rs Ins Mfg Towne & Cadwel imped Hiz whod Union Coi | Yala & Beaton S. TREASURY STATEMENT, treasy balance, $413,186,022 AND BALANCES. 000, 0 CLEARING New York exchanges 756 21.000.000: Boston Rag Man Saves §20,000 changes 61,000,000, balances New Haven, Conn.—A $20,000 for- 000,000, tune in junk was revealed when police recovered a safe stolen from the dingy Myrtle street apartment | Staring, 72, a rag picker. | g had been nicknamed “the Midas of le strect.” The old had the $20,000 | s found in the public| UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS. w York, Oct. ders of the United States Steel Cor- poration on September 30, made public today, totaled 780 tons an increase of 1854.2 pared with Aug. 31. She Gets First Series Ticket ).—Unfilled or- from \ umps. 3 com- \ Washington fans have been clamoring for world series { K. Naval Scaplane Remains in UTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St. Tel 2040 We Offer ! $10,000 Bonds Nord Railway Co. 64% External Sinking Fund Price 88% to yield over 74% These are Dollar Ronds, principal and interest payable in New York City, and are practically guaranteed by the French Government JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange ' Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Copn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Ofier: TORRINGTON COMPANY STOCK Price to yleld about 614 %. We invite fnquirfes, == EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW,_BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares of Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares of Colt’s Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 100shares New Britain Machine Co. Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS i New Haven BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown Harry’s on Sidelines Now Out of the spotlight and right in the sportlight is Harry Thaw now. The photographer caught him absorbed in an exciting moment of the game between Washington and Lee university and Maryland State. He was “there a million” in | the Washington and Lee rooting section and, by the end of the game, had mastered the “Hold that line!” yell. DURATION RECORD minutes. Approximately 1,500 miles | were covered at an average speed of 73 miles an hour Air 20 The plane is a combination ef plane and bomber, powered with a single engine in con- with the four motors carried N. C. fliers which made the Hours and 28 Minutes, Thus Set- trast ting a World Mark by the tickets for weeks—even long before the Nats definitely had | won the pennant. But when the grandstand window opened | and the sale formally began, hundreds were lined up, waiting for their pasteboards. The first to obtain one, though, was a | woman, Elsie B, Tydings. She had been waiting three hours. first t Le Was' 1gton, Oct. 10.—All ight for seaplanes ol ere Jay by when having 20 hours and 28| records ns-Atlantic flight. ving the Anacostia naval sta- new | t 11:30 a. m. yesterday, the 1 ircled over the vicinity of Washington and Hampton Roads until her fuel was exhausted. at Quantico,. Va re- | mained in the air