New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 13

SUENTSTS T \ IND NEW PARASIES Also Discover New Tnsects in L South America Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11,—Bev- 4 as one might expects is characterized are probably new and several anima) parasites which have hitherto been updescribed were encountered by the Hamfjton Rice expedition to Soutn America during the present year, ac- cording to a statement by Dr. Richard P. Strong, professor of tropical medicine at Harvard medi- cal school, made public today at the university. Dr, 8trong, who arrived in Amer- fea & weeck ago, was in charge of the medical actlvitles of the expedi- tion with speclal, reference to the diseases which prevall in man and animals in the regions traversed. Dr, Hamilton Rice is still in Brazll con- tinuing the geographical phase of the expeditfon which he organized * for geographical and medical re- scarch. “The medical studies and investl- gations which have been carried out pelate particularly to that portion of the Amazon valley extending along each side of and parallel to the equa- tor from near the mouth of thé Amazon on the east to the River Brango .on the west, a region obvi- ously comprising the greater portion of the most tropical parts of Brazil," Dr. Strong said, “ x x the climate, as onemight expect, is characterized particularly by great heat and mois- which cause sither human discaw or disease in domestic animals, In. cidentally as number af observatlom were made on Insects injurious economic plants. In addition a lurx amount of valuable pathological 1 terial for study and for teaching' i/ poses has been obtained." ADAMS-HOUAT Harry Alden Adams of ‘Worcestty Mass, To Take Miss Las Mouat For His Bride This Lvenin . The marriage of Miss Laduren Mouat. of 74 Grove Hill to Harry Alden Adams of Worcester, Mass. will take place at 0 o'clock this evening at the South Congregational church, Rev. Dr. George' W, C. Hill will perform the ceremony. Miss Mirfam Mouat, a sister of the bride, will .be| maid of honor and Parker Adams, brother, ot the bride groom, will“be best man, The ush ers will be Maurice Hill of Manches ter, N. Y, ¥red Colson of Roghes ter, N. Y, Donald Baunders of Roch- N. Y., Henry Witta of Wor- Mass,, Philip Knowles and Mercer Whyte of Chicagoé The bridesmaids will be Mrs, . Gordon Gould of New York, Mifs Eleanor Allen of Now York, Margaret Rus- sell of New Britain, and Miss Flor- ence Mouat of New Britain. Mary McKay of New York will be flower girl, After the ceremtony there wijl be a reception at the bride's home on Grove Hill, after which the couple will leave on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Springfield, Mass, e FIRST IN 40 YEARS 1 " | | Kansas City, Mo., police are getting a medal for Betty | 1921 season, it was officially stated ture and there are an extraordinari- ly large number of biting insccts, many of which trahsmit disease. The Wedding Cercmony Today in .hupel of Last Litchfield Church Alimost McQuistion, 11, and a shiny new collar for Prince, her Airedale pup. Betty and Prince helped the police catch a burglar gang. She and the dog had the house all to themselves when a_sus- great humidity and continuous high temperature throughout the year render the climate especially debilts tating and enérvating to those who reside in it and the population in large aréas has been at different times decimated by the infectious diseases which have prevailed. xXx. “Speclal studies were conducted with respect to the cause and nature of the chronic ulcerative processes of the skin to the tropical spleno- megaly which is so very prevalent, and to the biting insects which pre- vail, as well as to the infections which occur in the mammals of the forest, some of whom serve as the a Historic Event. Torrington, Oct. 11, — The first wedding in over 40 years in the East Litchfield chapel took place at noon today when Chester Arthur Lang of Torrington and Miss Orrilla. Many Barnes of East Litchfield were unit- ed in marrfage by the Rev. L. F. Baker of Torrington. Practically every family in East Litchfield at- tended the wedding. REVIEW OF 18TH ASKED Washington, Oct. General Stohe will be asked to re- view the situation relative to appli- cation of the 18th amendment to the intermediate hosts of the parnsltcfi Philippine Islands. A Good Time of Year to make that start on your long planned Savings Ac- count. You probably could have made a start long ago, but have just put it off saying, v "l will do that surely next week”—but you didn’t. Now when $1.00 will open an Ac- "count here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank and you can add to it as you feel in- clined, why not plan to come in? Get your pass book and Get started. You know well, once started you will keep it up. We pay 4159 interest, too. Does a safe place for all your valuable papers—such as Mort- || 11.—Attorney wrote down the license number, talking loudly to prince. too. The burglars fled. Next BANK REPORTS New York, Oct. 11. condltion of clearing house and trust companies for the week show an excess in reserve of $6,- 046,300, This is a decrease of $35,- 523,410 compared with last week. banks Il Funerals Joseph (’Bricn The funeral of Joseph O'Brien was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of William Hannon of 99 Cleveland street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church where a solemn high mags of re- Hmem was sun, Rev, Matthe Traynor was celebrant, Itev. Wi ter Lyddy was deacon, Rev. Rey- mond Clabby was sub deacon and Rev. Walter ‘A, McCrann was mas- ter of ceremonies. belng borne from th Mary T. Crean sang - church ‘Mrs. Somewhere & Light is Shining.” Dhe pall bearers were Walter Campbell and Thomas Coleman, rgpresenting the I’raternal Order of Bagles; John Lynch and Ernest Blondeau, representing the Loyal Order of Moose and Silas Lynch and | Henry Blondeau. Interment was in, St. Mary's cemetery, Danicl Robinson. The funeral of Daniel Robinson | will be held Monday morning from his home, 126 Sexton street, at $:30 {o'clock, followed by a funeral mass lin 8t. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- | tery. Thomas Connerton The funeral of Thomas Connerton of $ Connerton street, who was | found dead in bed vesterday morh- ing, will be held Monday" morning {from the home of his isister, Mrs. | Julia Mellugh, 26 Harrison street, at $:30 o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in the chuch of St. John the Fvangelist at 9 o'clock Burial | will be in St. Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH A, RAF Funcral Dircector Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN §1 Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 16025-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 3 4 | EXPKESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS from F. H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 32 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886. picious-looking car drove up to the place next door. As the body was | Betty then returned home and began | He started making a lot of noise, day they were arrested. = ¢ (HOVERNOR ISSUES HISPROCLAMATION (Calling for November 11 as Armistice Day Hartford, Oct. 11—Governor Tem- pleton today issued the following Armistice Day proclamation: “November 11, 1918, was a day of rejoicing throughout the world. The slaughter and “misery of four years of war had come to an end, For three years our allies had fought alone. But at last we awoke to our duty, and American armies began |to play a decisive part. The armis- | tice brought us joy, because we had done our duty; fices liad not been in vain. | “In thankfulness for- those who 1eturned, in grateful remembrance of those who did not, I designate Tuesday, November the eleventh next as Armistice Day. “Let the day be one of rejoicing; | that pgace came with victory; that {our country chose the way of sacri- fice and right rather than the soft paths of safety and dishonor. Let it perpetuate the memory of those |brave men who died and of their | comrades who were willing to die. | Let it be dedicated to the relief or the many who lost health and youth and substance in the common cause. l.et it be a day of resolve that the nation through the years to come ntjnue faithful to their mem- \d to their example. iiven under my hand and seal or the state at the capitol in Hartfora this cleventh day of October in the | vear of Our Lord one thousand nine | Tundred and twenty-four and of the | independence of the United States | | ninth.” the one hundred and forty: S LIGENSES | The lice nry M, F |249 Market street and Jof |tino of 120 Beaver strect have been the o | TWO LOS nses of tes of suspended by comimissioner Henry Burnham, §2, former stat senator and_ for 40 yedrs town clerk, died at his home here today. For 30 years he was judge of probate in the Hampton district retiring 12 years ago By rcason of age. He also seryed three terms in the house prior to his term in the scnate which was in 1909, because our sacri- 'ph Gion- | motor vehicles, according to no: tices received by the police this morning. The licenses of Louis Ne- |bauer of 53 Whitman street, Alex Beltna of 24 Clark street and Wack- low Maykowski of 10 Gold strect, have heen returned. W. H. BURNHAM DIES 1 Hampton, Conn., Oct. 11—William Flotation of the internaticnal loan to Germany |s expected by bankers tp be followed by ‘a large amount of yew financing including fssues of all descriptions. In addition to require- ment, of foreign countries, the rail- roads will need funds to pay for equipment already bought and util- ity companies to provide Increased service to new communities. Sales of honds by corporations to retire | obligations now out at a high rate of interest also are anticipated. Operations of the Warner Sugar corporation will show a loss for the today. The company, however, has | arranged with its bankss for addi- | tional credits sufficient to provide for requirements, Warngr Sugar bonds issues broke sharply yester- day. \ | The treasury department will | withdraw $5,000,000 from federal | reserve member banks In the New York district on October 15, Long term bonds issued by public utility companies this year are estl- mated at about $5,000,000 stock is- sues at $400,000 000 and short term obligations at about §100,000,000. Growing confidence in the earning | ability of these companies is belleved to Jhave bheen the chief element in attracting capital, alded by the eas- ler money situation, g Rallroad equipment orders this week involve moye than $7,000,000 and included 30 locomotives, 1008 freight cars, and 72 passenger cars, according to Railway Age. Transactions in railroad securi- ties on the New York stock exchange since the first of the year aggregated 317,805,300 shares. Should the September average be maintained, it is estimated the volume of 1924 trading will exceed, any year since 11912, Total rail transactions in 1902 were 141,397,800 shares, slightly more than 75 per cent of the trading on the exchange. Imports of crude rubber at all | ports in September increased to 29,- | 000 tons against 20,076 the month before, the Rubber Association of America reports, Approximately | 223,816 tons entered the country in the nine months of the year, about 15,000 tons less than in the same period of 1923. No further dividend changes are contemplated by directors of the Yale & Towne Co. Following the extra dividend on October 1, ac- cording to W. C. Allen, , president, who has returned from abroad. Operations were now at 85 per cent of capacity, Be said, 4,200 men were employed at the Stamferd plant and earnings were satisfactory. REWAINS OF LATE POPE TOBE HOVED Will Be Taken to Tomb at St. John Lateran ' Rome, Oct. 11.—Since the death {of Leo XIII, in 1903, reports have | periodically appeared that his body | would be transported from St | Peter's, where it was left temporar- ily, to the tomb provided for it in | the Basilica of St. John Lateran. | The Messaggero now states that the | body will be moved during the night Btock downward today. traders, gish, Nickel Plate points, “General prices continued to point While losses of a point or more were numerous, sell- ing orders dld not appear to be as urgent as yesterday. Merchandising, public utility, metal and sugar issues bore the brunt of the selling, which originated largely with professional Rallroad shares were slug- falling 2 1-2 Electric was well supported, moving up more points and bringing about rallying tendencies in other quarters in the late dealings. The heavy. shares, High Allis Chay 57% Am Can L 130% Am Loco .... T8 Am Smelt . T8% Am Bugar ... 43% Am Woolen .. 56% Anaconda 85% Atchison ..... 104% At G & W I, 4% Bald Loco ...119% Bal & Oplo... 60% Beth Steel ... 43% Bosch Mag. Cen Leather Ches & Ohio.. 83% CM&SPDpfd 19% Chi RI& P .. 31% Chile Copper.. 32% Colo Fuel 30% Corn Prod Ref 35% Crucible Steel.., 56 Cuba Can Sug. 12% Cosden Oil 23 Dav Chem . 44 Erle . 28 Erie 1st pfd .. 368 Gen Electric.. 2463 Gt North pfd. 61, Int Nickel L 18% Int Paper . 44 Kelly Spring . 17% Ken Copper .. 45% Lehigh Val . 603 Marine pfd .. 36% Nat Lead ....150% ’ New Haven ... 22% Nort & West .122% North Pacific . 62% Pacific Ofl ... 461 Pan American 57% Penn Rall 4% Penn & Road Coal & Iron 42% Pierce Arrow . 8% Fure Ol '..... 22% Rep Iron & Stl 44% Ray Copper .. 12% Reading vey 5% Royal Dutch .. 40% Sinclair Oil 5% South Pac 4 South Rall Studebaker Texas Co . 9 Tex & Pac ... % Trans Ol .... 4 Tnion Pacific .137% United Fruit ..206 U 8 Indus Alco 694 U § Rubber . 33%4 U § Steel 107 Utah Copper .. 78% Willys Over .. 7% closin, Sales approximated 400,000 Low 7 128% 78 3% 43 56% 35% 194% 14% 118% 608 3 24% 13% 243% 607 18 4“ 174 431, 5914 35% 1501 2114 122% 624 46 578 4% 2% [ LOCAL STOCKS. (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins . Aetna Tire . Am Hardware Am Hosiery ..... Automobile Ins . Bige-Hfd Carpet com.. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass .... Colts Arms > Conn Lt & Pow pfd. Eagle Lock Lafnir Bearfug . Hart & Coole; Hartford Fire Htd Elec Light . Landers Frary & Clark between Oct. 13 and 31. | The delay in carrying out the will | of Pope Leo was due to the grave incidents’which occurred on July 13, | 1881 upon the occasion of the mov- ing of the hoy of Pius IX from St.| Pcter's 1o St. Lawrence. At that| time an anti-clerical mob had planned to seize the body and throw | it into the Tiber. No such incident | is anticipated at this time as the | feeling of the people an gov- ernment toward the Vatican has en- tirely changed. | Despite the present attitud YO-L ward the Vatioan, the Messaggero says that the moving of Leo's body will occur without solemnity and will be virtually private, e pre: [ent Pontifft wishes the remains bl.co to be in the tomb at St. John and the { Lateran for the occasion of the cele- | bration of the sixteenth centenary | | dedication of the Great Basilica | [ next November. = CAETANI SAILS Naples, Oct. 11.—Prince retoring Italian ambassador to | United States sailed today on hoard to | the liner Giulio Cesare, en route | Washington. The ambassador who | {recently resigned his post while in| Italy on leavél will continue his am basshdorial duties at the American | | capital until the end of the year. | | gage Deeds, Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stock Certificates, in fact all record papers, interest YOU? they are in one of our absolutely fireproof and burglar proof boxes —you can feel that they are in the safest place possible. Safe 'Deposit Box Campaign is still on—15 months instead of .the regular 12 months during this campaign. next two weeks and sign up. New Britain Open Tonight Come in these It should—For when Our Trust Co. National N B Gas .... \ B Machine B Machine pfd s-Bamt-Pond com orth & Judd Fire ..... Peck Stowe & Wilcox.. Phoenix Fire . Russell Mfg Co . se Mfg Co . B N E Telephone and Serew Stanley Works Stanlay Works pfd Torrington Co com raut & Hine .... Travelers Ins . Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne Beaton & Cadwe U. §. TR U. 8. treasury Bid 600 720 580 79 .0 e 520 n.. balance, $414,185,688. City Items of 87 Forest street ed a marriage li han 3 g was Close 67% | 129% | 8 8% 434 |2 66% |/ 355 | 1043 | 14% | 119% 61% | 43% | 247% 13% $3% 19% 3144 31% 39% 35% 56 12% | 23 | 44 26 Asked 610 730 590 80 40 530 12 10 25 106 108 615 198 67 595 38 12 84 30 44 28 510 « {ENT. 4 lemand 39.06; orwa; Atty. David L. Nair has receiveq | 1428 Sweden, and : | TAXPAYE otice of his appjointment as chair- | TATE e i o Switzerlan \_l\\hlls man of the state membership com. | 1°mAand 19.20; Spain, dema R mittee of the Commercial Law |Greece: demand 1.74; &oland, de- | e (uice League of Ameriea, from Fred B, |%2Rd 19 1-4; Csecho-Slovakia, de.! All persons in the Town of New Townwend! of \Phoente | Arix r';'m | mand 2.98 1-4; Jugoslavia, dema Brita iable to pay taxes are here- dom o O phoentx, Ariz. presl- | 3. ustria, demand .0014 1-8; ku- | P¥ otifed and requested to retura N g ania gen de- |10 the ssors on or before the Atty. Fred B. Hungerfore majin Argontind, : : e b % €091 Tokio, demand 38 1-8; Montrea property owned or possessed by Goulding K. Wright of Montclair, Hgh-i1e Ak Cay b1 Gotoben &. J. and Miss Dorothy A. Barths| g asRaIs L st Ln have been grant- se. Miss Elsie Gourson is chairman a R e of a committee of the Y. W. H. A. | West Main Street | Aviators From Texas {in ch f plans for a Sukkoth | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924, Crash at Shrewsbury 10 conyunietion Wt |and every day theredbter during Oc- AT e G Iy Ly Mona ght's meeting of the | \gher, cxcept Sundays, for the pur- > AN jocal chapter. A unique tain- e : ; old arr rplane bearidg the num- . o.¢ s planned, after w pose of receiving said lists, ber SC-1276 and cacrylug two men. rrecnments will o provided. The | ‘m o peears fome 8. m. to § crashed to the ground in a wheat ing will be held at headquar-| i i Monday and Saturday eve- ‘;(;‘Iy,,;’\:'fl,a:{,y: NSl .::,‘l':"""".': ters of the Y. W. H. A. in United DRSS IHEt0TY, landing for gasoline, The plane| o8 &t 8 o'clock | Attention is called to the follow- came down 30 feet in a nose dive, | atute | snapping telephone wires and pin-| SUES FOR AUTO REPAIRS | “Each resident and every corpora- ning the occupants beneath the| Maurice Koppel, through the of- | 10N of any town liable to give in‘a wreckage. The men were on their ol NalE & Nais ist and pay taxes thereon shall on way from Wichita Falls, Tex., to s for $100 each agains or before the first day of November Maire and were expected in Roston | Bosco Richard Hagopian. The |in each year, give in his list, made today. They refused to give their | complaint alleges that the money is (40d sworn to as hereintofore pre- names Jue the complainant for services ren. | Scribed: and if he shall neglect or | S |dered in repairing automobiles | T°fuse to do so, the Assessors shall GOING TO FROAT. R bt e Jants. The writs ' fill 0ut a list for him putting thereon B Associated Press are retur in the city court on property which they have rea- Tein, Oct. 11.—Gen Wu the fourth Monday of October to believe is owned by him, Pei-Fu, military head of the central iable to taxation, at actual valua- government of China, en route from | Sed . tion thereof from the best informas Peking to Shanhaikwan, where his 18 CHICKENS POISONED tion the¥ can obtain and add there- armies ares aid to have been forced S Zizkowski of 245 Clinton | unto 10 per cent of the valuation to give ground to the invading forces | street reported to the police this F. M. ZIMMERMAN, Chang Tso-Lin. the Man-) morning that 18 chickens had been JAMES J. BUTLER. | churtan Icader. passed through Tien)poisoned last night. He suspected JOS. A. KLOSKOWEKT, Tsin this morning neighbors of doing it. Assessore [@homson, Them & Ca. | _ bles 449 1 Dles TNAM & CO. | Menibers New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Esxchange 81 West Main St. Tel 2040 We Offer $10,000 Bonds Nord Railway Co. 63% External Sinking Fund Price 88% to yield over 73% These are Dollar Bonds, principal and interest payable in Ne York City, and are practically guaranteed by the French Government WE OFFER: JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 We Recommend and Offer: TORRINGTON COMPANY | STOCK Price to yleld about 614 %, We invite inquiries, 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 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 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company / Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. 5 Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. MRS. McKENNA DIES. Washington, ¢ Oct. 11, — Mrs. Amanda E. McKenna, wife of the isn-niur associate justice of the su- . e pxln\c. court, died here early today . : after a long jliness complicated by hanges steady. Quotations, in cents. the cifects of advanced age. Fu- demand 448 7-8; neral services will be held Monday 60-day bills on banks |and interment will be in Wash- 46 1-§; France, demand 5:19, ca- |ington. 519 1-2; Italy, demand 4£.36; | bles 4, Belgium, demand | 78; Germany, de- 3 7-8; Holland, | Foreign Exchange York, Oct. ireat Britai 4 wand (pet trillion) City Advertisement TO HAVE SUKKOTH PARTY CITY HALL \