New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 25

BOSTON STRIKE IS OVER IN 3 HOURS Mllk wagon Dm&l‘s Agl‘% [0 Sherift Dick Nygren of Dolores | Return to Work Boston, Nov. 21.—A three hour strike of milk wagon drivers was settled early today through the ef- forts of the state board of concllia- tion and arbitration. Milk deliver- les were delayed in Boston and su- burban districts, but officials of the Drivers' Unlon sald that all custom- ers would be served ultimately. A strike vote was taken yesterday to enforce demands of the union, represenfing about 800 drivers em- ployed by three groups of compan- les, for restoration of a weekly guarantee of $28, which had been replaced by a commission system. A conference of representatives of unfon and employers was called last pight by Fred M. Knight, special In- vestigator for the state board of con- ciljation and arbitration, and after & five-hour session ending pat 3 o'clock this morning it was announc- ed that a settiement had been reached. The' strike was actually called at midnight when the drivels were to | report for duty, and it ended when | the agreement was announced three bours later. sald, was a compromise based on the commission plan of wage payments, but with a bonus to bring the wage of experienced men to $38 a week. MRS. HARDING JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH (Contloued From First Page) “her time between Washington and Marion and took only a small part in the social activities of the capital. She aged perceptibly and friends who saw her during her last visit here a few weeks ago, realized that | she was losing ground steadily. Coolldge Sends Message President Coolidge today sent this telegram to George B. Christian, Jr.: “Please express to the members of Mrs. Harding's family the sincere condolence of Mrs, Coolidge and my- self. We share in fullest measure the sorrow which her death brings to themn, We are disappointed that her brave fight was in vain but it is | a source of pride to know that she made it and made it so valiantly as td arouse the admiration countless friends. “We shall never forget eeasing and helpful friendship us, which will become an increasing- sweet and grateful memory. The whole nation mourns for her. Our Jdeepest sympathy goes out to those nearest and dearest to per.” At the president's direction the | flag at the White House will fly at half-mast until after the funeral gervices Monday. Mr. Coolidge also eent Captain Adolphus Andrews, his naval aide, to Marion to render anch wssistance as {s possible, and desig- nated Secretaries Weeks and Work to represent him at the funeral. Postmaster General and Mrs. New, inti e friends of President and Mrs, Harding are in Michigan and also are expected to attend the services, her un- OVERRULES DEGISION Judge Peasley Decides Compensa- tion Commission Cannot Commit Plaintiff To Comfort Home Waterbury v, 21.—~Judge Fred- erick M. Peasley of the superior court in over-ruling Compensation Commissioner I". M. Willlams' find- ing in the case of Burton H. Mun- son, an employe of the Waterbury Ice Co., rules that under the work men's compensation act, a commis- stoner has no authority to commit an injurcd person ‘to a boarding house or comfort home. Munson has shaking palsy as tha result of an injury sustained in the course of his empioyment, e can- not dress, eat or 1k without assis! ance and the doctors can do noth- ing for him except preseribe an o casional tonic. Commissioner Wil- 1iams holds this condition constitutes gickness under the act and that he can direct the employer to provide proper hospitalization at a comfort home in New Jersey. Judge Peas- ley sustains the view of the fce company counsel in that this does not constitute sickness under the act and that the commissioner cannot commit a partially disabled person %0 a bhoarding house comfort home, Munson's sister, Jer- sey lawyer, 18 pleading his case. - or n New The séttlement, it was | of her| for | SHERIFF NYGREN HOME Former New Britain Man, Now in Colorado, Comes 'Cross Continent By Automobile, county, Colorado, came galloping in- to town last night in his “Sleepless 8ix,” having made the trip from his ranch to New Britain Nygren represents the arm of the law in Doloers county and wears a badge marked “Sherift"’ which every one respecta. Sherlff Nygren was formerly a New Britaln man and sprang into fame as an aviator, For the past few years he has lived In the west and between running a ranch, writ- ing for the magazines ahd being sheriff his time has been well occu- pled. Of all his possessions, he is proudest otfa watch charm made of Colorado gold ore, presented to him by his deputy sheriffs, NORMAL SCHOOL OPENING Formal Exerciscs Held This After- noon With Chairman of State Board of Education Presiding. The formal opening of the state { nprmal school in the Stanley Quarter was held this afternoon with appro- priate exercises. Dean Frederick F. Jones, chalrman of the state board {of education, presided and Principal Marcus White and Dr. Albert E. Winghip of Boston, editorsof the Journal af. Education, were among the speakers. The normal and training school teachers’ conference was held this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, Meredith, state commissioner of edu- cation, spoke on, “Revised Normal School Curricula and Their Signifi- cance, PRIEST REASSIGNED Torrington, Nov. 21.—The Rev. | William_A. Gildea, assistant pastor |at St. Francis church in this city |since January, 1910, has been as- {signed by Bishop John J. Nilan to the pastorate of the church of the Immacylate Conception in New Hartford, succéeding the Rev. Henry E. Quinn. Father Gildea will take up his new duties on November Loses I:gTr_ving to Save Roll of Greenbacks | Worcester, Nov. 21.—Trying to {save a roll of money by re-entering {the blazing third floor tenement where he lived here after carrying | his wite two bables to safety, |Frank B. Hanson was overcome by smoke and flames and lost his life. | After the fire had been extinguished police officers found the torso, buri- ed to a crisp. RIFLE CLUB BEATEN In the first match of the scason, {the Corbin-Russwin Rifle club lost to Cromwell by a score of 1763 to 11631, The scores follow | Corbin Russwin—R. Vantinl 155; '0. Richter, 148; H. Morse, 144; C. Carison, 175; A. Jacobson, 177; H Slack, 166; F. Engel, 175; A. Bassett 160; G. Bruce, 161; Total 1631, Cromwell—H. S, Pratt, 165; Dr. Stow, C. I)(x\\s,\ll?!‘ Congdon, 15 185; C. Plckering, 178; | Total 1767 174; Sel il Moo an, 181 A. Townsend, 179; T A B i Morg 1“ oman Hit by Auto Has ! Concussion of Brain | Mrs. Laura Hilton, 63, wife of ‘Ju’m Hilton of 219 Chestnut street, is In a serious condition at the | Britain general hospital suffering j[!'nnl concussion of the brain as a {result of being struck on Main | street near West Main gtreet by an automobile driven by Willlam A, Whalen, assistant professional at the Shuttle Meadow club abont 10 o'clock last night. Mrs, Hilton ]hh been unconscious her admit- tance to the ho: 5 The police investigated the acci- dent and learned that Whalen was driving slowly and careful at time of the accident, e was h blameless, th Heavy ¢ entm—(;:éi\‘ell Hnbokcn Hold Up Mcn oboke I e prono i r-H'\\()“" 0\' an example of them’ because persons are a “mefiace to the com- munity,” County Ju rt Kinkead today sentence charged with the theft of a s amount of money from Peter Spenk- ert of TIrvington, {0 serve from 4 to 15 years jn the New Jersey prison at Trentor The defendants, con- victed of holding up the Irvington man on the night of August 7 last, Mi; O'Connell William and James Carroll, all of Ho- H who were Du boken by motor, Dean Jones presiding. Dr. Albert B. | 29. | state | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, WIFE PROTESTS SHE DID NOT KILL HUBBY Iy Camden, N, Bride of Three Months Is Held As Material Witness in Killing Camden, N. J., Nov. 21.—Protest. ' ing Innocence of any part in her husband’s death, Mrs. Maud Huysi, 40, a bride of three months pleaded today with police to release her, She is held at pollce headquarters detention room as a material wit- ness In the death of her husband, Anthony Huysl, 29, a “rookle” mem- her of the Camden police force. He was shot last night in their third floor apartment. Mrs, Huysl was in the*apartment when her husband met his death. Sobbing hysterically immediately after the shooting, the told police her husband shot himself accidental- volver, duplng a quarrel, Calmer today, Mrs, Huyst still in- sisted this was the manner of husbard's death, FPolice, however, are making a further invetigation. They said Huysi was killed with a .22 calibre revolver, while his serv- Ice revolver, of a heavier callbre, was in his holster. They were married Huysl, an overseas veteran, was ap- pointed to the police forve on No- | vember 1. KEEP WATCH ON GIRL Etta Bauer, 21, Held at Police Sta- tlon to Testify Against Alleged Lover, Fearing that Etta Bauer! 21, who is being held at the police station |awaiting transfer to the state farm | for women to which institution she was ordered committed by Judge | |Benjamin W. Alling in police court yesterday morning, will do harm to Herself if she is.not guarded, the po- | lice have been mainting a close watch over‘her. The discovery on her wrists last night of deep scratch- es caused the police to believe that she made an attempt to commit sui- cide. The girl was arraigned before the | |eourt yesterday on a charge of mis- ! {conduct and the court decided that it was for the girl's she be sent to an institution. She is being held at the local po- ion to testify against Harry former proprietor cial street restaurant, who was arrested Jast night by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay after the girl ad- mitted that she had been guilty of misconduct with him regularly for the past 18 months. Koujales is re- ported to be married _and has two children, The Bauer girl came to this coun- try from Austria about two years ago and it s likely that during her incarceration at the state farm, ef. forts will be made to have her d.-» ported. ;} BIG FACTORY MERGER | Waterbury Hears That Scovill Mfg. Co. and the Chase Companies Are to Combine With Other Firms, | Waterbury, Nov. 21.—Rumors to | the effect that the Scovill Mfg. Co. and the Chase companies of this city will combine with the Bridge- port Brass Co., Bridgepert, Conn., the Rome Brass and Copper Co., Rome N. Y. and one or two min- ng anles of the west are cur- rent today but confirmation was lacking. Officials of the local companies have maintained silence It was reported that the merger will be a reality before January 1. New Ymk Store Window Looted of Valuable Cape \ New York, Nc police *deadliine’ ed about the 1 trict of Manhattan, thieves early to- ralded the display window of one of Fifth avenue's leading style shops and escaped with a fur cape |of an estimated value of $5,000. The cape was taken from the win- of Maison Maurice, Inc., be- ty-second and Fifty-third 1 opposite St A diamond cutter was used thieves In removing a sec- the plate glass window, The | store is two blocks above the new store of Saks & Co., the show win- dows of which were robbed two wegks ago. co he ntly establish- shopping dis- day an irch the v THANKED BY COOLIDGE | New Haven, Nov.21.—Congress- in J. Q. Tilson {oday made put v letter from President Coolidge which he had received thank him i for hie work in the recent ca aign. Autumn Fashion Show <hou equ ) Canine companions importations show “Mimi” ti\-_n cape for motoring, a three-button boot fo knit sports sweater of red and white. Id not be taken out ipped comme 1l faut. All are *b eing worn this without suitable wraps. [~ e g I'hese Parisian Left to right you observe a conserva- | 2 walks on the dawp boulevards and a hard- season. her | 0 PREVENT SUICIDE own good that of a| 21.—Defying tha | Thomas* | . Cxty Items There will be a first anniversary | mass for the late Mrs, Theresa Lelst at Bt, Peter's church tomorrow morn ing at 7 o'clock. Dancing at Indoor Midway tonight ~—admission 10c—advt,, Tony Blanco was arrested this af- ternoon by Motorcycle Policeman Willlam 8. Strolls on charges of vio- lating the motor vehicle laws by operating & motorcycle without having & license and registration on his person. | Saturday matinee for kide, Chil- dren free, Adults 10c—adv, The Parents and Teachers' asso- clation of the Smalley school will meet this evening to inspect the school roomns and witness a program relating to National Eduecation Week. Attorney Israel Nair will ad- dress the meeting, Dresses for all occasions of the ly while threatening her with a re- better kind at the Mary Lllubl'lh\ | Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. [ —adv, The commissioner of motor ve- hicles has notified the police that the licenses of Oscar Anderson of 856 Befton drive and Arthur Brink of 46 Pliny street have been sus- | pended. —admission 10¢—advt. Mrs. Josephine Karbonis of 155 North street is serfously {ll at the New Britain General hospital after undergoing a sccond operation. Saturday night, follow the parade Girl Scouts Drum Corp. Fancy drill at Indoor Midway.—advt, Helen Norkun is the defendant in |an actlon for $30 brought by S8amuel | Welinsky through the office of At- | torney Willlam A. Greensteln, The writ was served on the defendant ‘yr‘s'nrday afternoon by COnslabla | George A. Stark. Oriental Patrol of Ihrflord‘ fancy drill at Indoor Midway tonight—adv | Saturday matinee for kids. Chil- | dren free. Adults 10c—adv, | Oriental Patrol of Hartford, fancy | drill at Indoor Midway tonight—adv. | Lady Nest of Owls will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 0dd Fellows hall. A soclal will fol- low the mecting. Oriental Patrol of Hartford, fancy drill at Indoor Midway tonight—adv, Suit for § damages has been brought against Mrs. Agnes J. Cadoret of New Hartford. The writ was issued by Attorney Donald | | Gaffney and is returnable in ecity | court December 1. A son was born at the New Brit- {ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Faticon! of 261 High | street, Adults 10c—adv. :eman, vice president and | gincer of the Providence Gas | Co., will speak on the manufacture and distribution of artifcial gas at the meeting of the American SONPIY dren free, of Mechancial Engineers at the st Ae‘t Months Hence Passengers May | ;) trade gchool Tuesday evening. ‘. PROBE TRAIN WRECK ficld Investigation—$10,000 Pay- roll Was on Train. Springfield, Mass, Nov. 21,—De- partment of justice agents today took a hand in probing the apparently de- liberate wrecking yesterday of an | Athol branch Boston and Albany passenger train carrying a $40,000 payroll for manufacturing concerns in Indian Orchard and Ludlow. The federal department agents, co-oper- ating with local and railroad police in the investigation N | Dancing at Indoor Midway tonight ' Saturday matinea for kids, Chil- | | Govt. Officials Take Hand tn &pring- | were called in| NOVEMBER Wa'! Street Briefs The rising tendency of steel prices is only a realignment with costs which are fairly well stabilized, in mo opinlon of Eugene G, Grace, |pl‘°lld4‘nl of the Befhlehem Steel corporation, Earnings statements of companies throughout the indus- try indicated, he sald, that business still was on a basis affording little profits to the manufacturer, He belleved prices would be readjusted to their natural level, sufficient above cost to show the manufac- turers a fair and reaspnable profit, Sales of the F. W. Woolworth Co. in the first two weeks of November | increased $300,000 over the same period of 192 Preesnt indications, company officials sald, polnted to 1924 sales aggregating $215,000,000 ,mmxmrul with $103,437,000 last year. The most important feature of the officlal trade statistics for September Issued by the British board of trade I8 the Increasing excess of imports, which stood at 25,000,000 pounds sterling against 27,000,000 n August and 11,000,000 in 8eptember last year, agcording to the Bankers' | Trust Co. of New York. The pres- ent flgure has not been exceeded this year except in March and May. | For the first nine months this year, imports have risen about 15.5 per! cent, or 122,000,000 pounds, where- as exports have increased by than six per cent, or 39,000,000 pounds as compared with 1623, PLEADS NOT GUILTY American Olvil Liberals Union Man Is Held in $500 on Charge of Un- lawful Assembling, | Paterson, N. J.,, Nov, 21.—Roger ;\ Baldwin, a director of the Ameri- jcan Civl) Liberties unfon of New | York city, was released in $500 bail | for trial on December 15 on an in- dictment charging unlawful assem- lage. He pleaded not gullty before Judige Delaney. Baldwin's indictment followed his arrest with nine others during a riot the city hall on the night of Octo- ber 8. The demonstration 1s alleged | to have been held without police | permits and resulted in fights with | them fn which several were injured. | The silk strike, started in August, has been ended in part, many work- w(‘l"s afte, | man ufacturers, GHANGES AT CRERBOURG Others are still out. l Step Directly K'rom Their Ship To 1 The Dock. 31, — landing Cherbourg, France, Nov. Passengers embarking and at Cherbourg from the United lines' ships Leviathan, George | Washington and America, six months | from today will do so directly from dock to and vice versa, over a gangplank, and will be spared the inconveniences and discomforts of trips on tenders up and down the Cherbourg roads. Such a decision has been reached | by the United States lines and work is already under way to make Cher- bourg a deep water port, " ADMITS ALLEGATIONS ship, becauss the train wrecked carries @ | rallway post office. Division Supt. H. J. Curry, who was out of the city yesterday expressed the opinion to- Mrs. Elsie Christie Benn-Muntz Collins Docs Not Contest Suit for | day that the derailment was done by | persons who knew carrled the payr to secure, Bonds W mth Half Million Are Found in City Park o that the train B half ha Youngstown v nds nd stock 1t about million ar: 1 to have stolen from Bentley's bank 'at Springboro, Pa., were found in a city park here and have becn recovs ered by postal anthorities, it was an- nounced here today by Postmaster Izdward Westwood and Postal spector Harry Tavinor. a been Beaths I ‘ Susan hadzlrml.m iskas, infant daugh- Mrs. George Kadzie- uskas of 356 Park street, died this morning at the home of her parents. will be held from the row afte 2 al will Susan ter of Mr. home n o'clock Mary's cen b-! Funerals ESTHER J. CUBLES al of Esther ughter of M. Cubles ¢ held this aftern T ar 18 R SYMPATHY FLOWERS from B BOLLEKER'S POsY 2 CHURCH sT. TEL. 2 " LATE EXPRESS YOUR with ¥ HOt i 556, | which they hoped | In-| | Divorce, Christie Benn-Muntz Collins, said to be living in Nice, vesterday filad thruogh a represen- tative here an answer to the divorce suit brought last ) band, C mer officer made an un extradition to Colonel Collins, and Mrs, Muntz were married here Marcl 12, 1918, the bridegroom being taker from the house of corection, wher he was fn custody during the legal battle, for the ceremony. In his petition, Colo leged that his wife had been untru declaring she bad lived with a cap- tain in the Royal Rifle ade as his wife n London in 1019. Mrs Colling’ answ tted t her hu I's alle ne were tr Wi ins was extradit France, fight against ia soveral years a divoreea, a gati n Col was charged with having purct able jewels in Indla with table notes. He was acquit CROSS OFF WESLEYAN Tufts Football Team Next Fall Will he ased | Not Play the Connecticut River University Boys. “Spite Wall” hn‘hldrlcn InN. Y. (hulch Ficht! New York, N Mrs. A E. fi""!u victory in t to pre crection of ) ta 11 r home a appellat preme cour injunctien = less | | of striking silk workers in front Df-' having returnad to their shops | coming to agrecments with the | New Orleans, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Elsie | 21, 1924. WALL ST. REPORTS High Allls Chal ... 66% Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am H & L pfd Am Loco Am Smelt .. Am Sug . Am Sum ..., Am Tel & Tel 120% Am Wool 60 Anaconda 387% Atchison 113y At GIf & W I 18 Bald Loco ....126% Balt & Ohlo .. 7 Both Steel Bosch Magneto Cent Leath ... Can Pac ..... | Ches & Ohio . |ICM&BtP . CM&StP pd C R I & Pacific Chile Copper . | Colo Fuel .. Con Textlle . .. Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cuba” Cane lug Cosden Olt Dav Cehm Erle Erle 1st v{d Gen Electric | Gen Motors ! Gt North ptd Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val ... Marinse ... Marine pfd ... Mid States Oll. | Mis Pac pfd A Natlonal Lead lufr\ New Haven | Norf & West ..1 | North Pac | Pacific Oil . | Pan Amerlcan Penn Railroad P&RC&I. { Plerce Arrow | Pure Ol . Rep I & S . Ray Copper Reading . Royal Dutch.. Sinclair Ofl South Pacifie | South Rail.... ’Sllmrh’\kor . | Texas Co .. Tex & Iar‘lflc Transcon Oil . | Union Pacific . 1455 ited Fruit 213 8 Indus Alco 851 U 8 Rubber . J 8 Steel .... 1 { Utah C oppn- . We Low 34% 30% 3% 38% 66% 143 283, 41% U U 7511; Inghousa 65 'x Willys U\tr and 87 U. 8, TRE treasury balance, | | 1000; balances, on—Exchanges. ances, 31,000,000 CL xchanges, 110,000,000, s | 104,080,000; Close 64% 41 150% 60% 83% 83% 4% 129‘5{ 57% 38% 112 18 124% 69% 44% 213 17% 163 90% 167% 27% 46 33% 38% 81 38% SURY STATEMENT | $269,089,209 | ¢ AND BALANCES. 994,000,- | Bos- bal- EGIPTIANS WERE Their Strong Drink London, No may or may not 3,299 years ago, the British Museu have been in bu 1 indi by a thirst for ger than 2.75 per cent 1s Y K | ed in the windows of m today and of sufficiently ity the most NOT VfllSTEAl]EAN Discoveries Show They leed . — Prohibition effect cent gifts to the | ancient Egyptians were at least af- something | § beer. potter now | pocket flask, similar to those exhibit ewe large ca. thirsty. £l ists of fragments of & upon which {nscription hIs is n, {n the carly hieroglyp depicts with thres gnores Dreams.! form dicate boldly of a jar, for rapresenting a pair of icnote not denoting wakefu um Vouc haeological fin rding to mus; was the gre: not 1s of ands h for tians 3,000 years ago. HOMES FARMS | INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the Real Estate Classified Ads i n Today’s Herald TR ST R PUTNAM & CO. MEMDERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL 2-u# We offer 50 shares Hart & Cooley JUDD & COMPANY I Members New York Stock Exchange Il Members Hartford Stock Exchange I New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 | ]‘\ Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. 4 | We recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Stocks Prices on application @homson, Tenn & Co. l Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 s MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. TORRINGTON STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts S [P A— 'EDDY BROTHERS 8. HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN HartFord Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 CO. We Offer 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JOHN P. KECCH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITA AT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carricd on conservative margin, Direct private telegraph ana Tidker Service, Branch Offices: Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgepost, New Haven We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD COMM LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS YALE & TOWNE SRS SR S e - At the Market ¥ ; Tuller Rickter Aldrich 8 @ | 94 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn Tel 2-5361 JESSE MOORL H. P. SPAFARD 122 Maio Street. Tel. 2080 E I. BRAINARD, Mgr, JOS. M. HALLORAN Wife Gets Divorce From Musical (umcd\ H.Jehand White Foreign Exchange w York, Nov. 21. — Foreign ex- Quotations (in cents) 463%: cables banks ¢60%. cables 5.2815. and 4.34; cables 4.34%. nand 4.84% cables Germany: demand 23.81. Hol- iemand 40.16. Norwa de. 1 14.82. Sweden: demand 82. k: demand 17.6 Switz demand 19:30. Spaln: demand Greece: demand 1.78. Po- demand 19%. Czecho-Slova~ demand 3.00. Jugoslavia: de- Austria demand a: demand .62%. nd 37.95. Brazil: Tokio: demand 38%. demand ays on 28: nd 5. and Major ( eneral Stack Dies of His Wounds pathologist has dis- bad temper increases ¢ sugar in the blood per ceat. An English o Ame y 20 to