New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 13

S i 21 S WALTER CAMP OF . YALE DROPS DEAD (Continued from First Page.) brought under complete control of the u, reity, Deficits of non-sup- porting teams began to decrease and the surplus of productive athletics grew larger with the.! result that there came an abnual surplus in the general athletle fund. It s said that no other American university can point to & surplus af athletic finances dating back as far as 1893. The suc- cess of the plan at Yale prompted other universities to adopt similar systems regarding athletic finauces, Yale Fleld Treasurer, In 1900 Mr. Camp was elected treasurer of the Yale Field Corpor- atlon and as such was credited with having accumplated the money which formed ‘the nucleus of the fund for the bullding of the Yale Dowl. As athletic adviser he was accorded the usual recognition of a #eat in the university council, com- posed of the president, secrctary and treasurer of the university, the deans of the various departments and other leadings officlals of the university. He occupled such a seat for more than 10 years during which his ad- viea frequently was sought in mat- ters pertaining to the general ad- ministration of the university's af- falrs, All-American Judge. Since 1889 a feature of each foot- ball season has been Mr. Camp's se- lection’s of All-American football teams, the players thus selected for the mythical teams being regarded by bim ag the best of the season in their respective positions, ‘While he was more interested in football than any other sport, Mr, Cemp was an all-round athlete at Yale, In his freshman year he was captain of the class baseball nine as well as the football team and played four years on the 'varsity baseball team, He was honored with election as captain of the 'varsity eleven, After graduation from college he entered the medical school and while a student there was chosen baseball captain, but declined the honor as he did not approve or graduate cap- taincles of 'varsity teams. For a time he rowed With his class crew and with H, W, Slocum, represented Yale in the first intercollegiate ten- nis tournament, In Yale games he won the high hurdles event and sec- ond place in the quarter mile run, Born In 1859, Mr, Camp was born at New Ha- ven, Conn., April 17, 1859, the son of Leverett L. Camp and Ellen Corn- rlistic » ART IN MEMORIALS We carry the largest stock In Connecticut. Let us send a car for you to viplt our Showrooms in Hartford, and see how we cut the cost of production. Phone 127.2—New Britain The McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr, 489 MAIN ST. New Britain well Camp, He prepared for ullan‘ at Hopkins Grammar school and w, graduated from Yale in 1880, then entered the medical school, but resigned after two years to enter business with a clock concern in Noew Yorl. After a year he went to the New Haven Clock company, He was made treasurer and general manager of the concern in 1903 and a year later became president and treasyrer, After seversl years he relinquished the duties of those pgsitions to be- come chairman of the board, Mr, Camp had written extenslvely on foothall and other sports as well as on bridge, of which he was an ex- pert player. Hia two years of medical | study togéther with his athletie ex- | periengs enabled him to write as an expert on tralning and health exer- clses, Heo was the' author of Camp's Dally Dozen, a serles of setting-up exercises which were recorded as phonograph records and through which he is sald to have started more persons taking regular dally exerclse than any other individual, During the training period of Amerjcan troops for service in the AVorld War, Mr. Camp acted as phy- sical director for the air service and nlso alded the ‘navy as director of athletics at naval training camps. For this work he recelved the thanks ot Brigadier General T. C. Lyster of the medical corps and Josephus Dan- fels, then secretary of navy, In 1888, Mr. Camp married Allce Graham Sumner, They had two chil- dren. EVIDENGE AGAINST SHEPHERD GROWING (Continued from First Page,) “I told him gérms mixed with a per. son's food were more likely to prove eftective; especlally as in articles of food conditiops would be' likely fav- orable to thefr culture.” ‘Attorney Robert Stoll, partner of Shepherd, was at the Shepherd homs when the state’s attorney’s detectives arrived. He said they had been ex- pecting “samething of the kind” and would “not be surprised if a mur- der charge would be placed against Shepherd.” LARGEST APARTMENT BLOCK IN CITY BEING ERECTED Homes For 15 Families and Space For Six Stores Provided For in $100,000 Structure. A building now in course of erec- tion at the corner of Rockwell and Glen streets, for M. M. Krikorian, will be one of the largest if not the largest apartment buildings in the city, according to Loomis J. Thomp- son, architect. The bullding when completed will be a four story brick and will have 15 five and six room apartments on the three upper floors and six stores on the ground floor, three facing Glen street and three facing Rock- well avenue, The building witl cost more than $100,000. League Council to Rule - On Turkish-Green Issue By The Associated Pre Geneva, March 14.—The council of the league of nations today adopted {a resolution under which the per- manent court of international justice at the Hague will be asked to decide whether the council is empowered, under the league convenant, to dis- cuss the dispute between Greece and Turkey over the expulsion from Con- stantinople of the most Rev, Con- stantinos, patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church, Who Gets the Money You Earn? _ Economy looks like an uphill game when you first begin, and sometimes it is an up- hill game; but it is the road to prosperity, and if you can persevere in your small economies you will find this out. Your ex- travagance does not draw-interest. Some day you will pay interest on your present extravagance. If you put that money in the bank now, you can some day afford to buy the luxuries you crave without missing the money. Blirritt Mutual Savings Bank v ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925, PLAN HOME FOR SPORTS AT §T. MARY'S FIELD Promoters Will Erect Stands Accom- maodating 8,000 if They Take Over Place. Plans for a sport home at St. Mary's fleld are being made by Dr, David Waskowitz, Attorney David L, Dunn, and Willlam W. Hanna, who are seeking to obtain & leage on the fleld from 8t, Mary's parish. Con. forences have beon held with gitov. Matthew J, Traynor, pastor of the church, and no difticulties have been met with yet, but nothing definite has been decided. If the present plang are success- fulfy carried out, a stand seating 8,000 people will be erected and the field will be used for baseball, foot- ball, and boxing, with perhaps’ some track and fleld athletics, although this is deemed unlikely at present. Beaths Angelo DiPletro AngeloDiPietro, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo DiPletro of 82 Lawler street, died last night at his home, Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home and interment was {n 8t. Mary's cemetery. ‘William L. Hurlburt Wililam L. Hurlburt, age 69 years, died Jate last night at the New Brit. aln general hospital. Mr, Hurlburt whose home was at 45 Wallace street, was born in this'city October 21, 1855, and was an employe of the Stanley Rule and Level plant of the Stanley Works for over 45 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Julia Gaylord of Burnside; a nephew Willlam H. Gaylord of Burnside, and two pleces, Mrs, Samuel Deming of Hartford and Mrs, Charles Georgla of Unionville, Funeral services will be held Mon- day.afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons, on Court street. Rev, Henry W, Maier, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church, will officiate and interment will be in Fulrvloi cemetery, Funerals _ COlara Markowska. The funeral of Clara Markowska Wwas held the morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church and interment was in- the Sacred Heart cometery. Mrs. Mary Winfrey. The funeral of Mrs, Mary Winfrey Will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. In. terment will be in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. ANGELO ROTTA The funeral of Angelo Rotta was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from Sacred Heart church, Kast Berlin, A mass of requiem was cele- bffated by Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sey- cral musical numbers were provided by a trio c¢omposed of Mrs. A. C. Brunnelle, organist, Mrs, John Lew- is and Mrs. Johin Demore. During the offertory *“O Salutaris” was sung by the trio, and at the con- clusion Mrs. TLewis sang, “Beautiful Land on High” As the hody was borne from the church she sang, “Nearer My God To Thee,"” Members of ‘the Italian Fraternal scclety and tha Mattabassett lodge of Ioresters acted as an escort. In- City Items Martha 'Washington Councll, Daughters of America, will hold a soclal and short business meeting Monday night In Jr, O. U, A, M. hall. On April 6 a class of can- didates will be initiated. A daughter was born at the New Britaln general hospital Mst night to Mr. and Mrs, Jullus Ahkis of 228 Washington street, Dominick Alphonzo was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger for the West Hartford police, who have a war- rant charging him with theft in that town, A son was born at the New Brit- aln general hospital this morning to Mr, and Mrs. Everett Shepard of 177 Jerome street. Use of a house at 308 DMNyrtle street by boys for a clubhouse was | complained of by an officlal of the Stanley Works this morning. The property is owned by the concern and it was reported that a number of windows had been broken, Investigating a complaint made this morning that parts from a mo- torcycle owned by Willlam Xarbonic were being stolen, Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger and Policeman Thomas J. Feency arrested Frank Newfleld this aftornoon, It is re- ported that the prisoner admitted going to Karbonics cellar and taking the parts from the machine, A marriage license has been issued to W. F. Gobar of 214 Main street and Miss Ivy M. Bagley of 32 Dwight street. 0 MILLS IN NEWINGTON Increase of 115 Mills Over Last Year Decided on by Finance Board in Neighboring Town, A tax rate of 22 mills for the town of Newington was decided fipon last night at a meeting of the finance board. The rate last year was 20% mills. Appopriations this year amount to $86,918.79 on a grand list of $3,950,- §54.50. Included in the appropria- tion is one of $35,000 for a new school in the quarry district. This project will be voted on at a town mec(lr'xg. French Women Have Good Chance of Getting Vote Paris, March 14.—Jrench women at last have a good prospect of get- ting the vote, although it is only for eity elections. A bill which would give them this right at the next munleipal elections is being father- ed by Deputy Louis Marin, of inter- allled debt speech fame, and has been Indorsed by the universal suf- frage committee of the chamber of deputies, which has declded to pre- sent it for a vote at next Tuesday's sitting. The chamber, however, is not ex- pected to hurry consideration of the measure, and political observers say those councillors or aldermen who count on the feminine vote at the May elections are likely to be dis- appointed, Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY Sreen Carnatlons, Sweet Peas, Preeszia and Roses Leave Your Order Now. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET terment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Safe Deposit You Can Put Bonds -- and 1c a Day Wil Pay. For a Safe Keeping Box For TEL. B86—181. Floris Telegraph Service. Once Again We Urge You to Come in and Secure a || Box--Where Away Your Va'uable Papers and || Know They | Flour Prices Take Sharp [ Mennillo {and Miss Rose Krechevsky | of this city, STOCKS RALLY ON SHORT DAY Demand for Equipment Is Quite Brisk All Morning New York, March 14.-—Rallylng tendencles developed in today's stock market after an early period of hieavineas which apparently was due to the elimination of weak specula- tive accounts. Commission houses re- ported that the recent drastic decling in wheat prices and the approach of tax day had brought about the ur- gent selling of stocks, which appear- kd to have run its course this morn- ng. Wall Street Briefs An operating offect of $191,334 for 1024 s reported by the Callahan Zinc-Lead Co., income for the year having been derived chiefly from in- terest on investment bonds, John Borg, president, sald the company's financial position was sound, assets amounting to $847,713 agalnst lia- bilitles of only $12,411 and repre- senting a current assets ratlo of 68 to 1 over liabilities, Negotlations for acquiring the property of the Wal- lace Mining & Milling Co. are near- ing completion, Earnings of the | Merchants & Miners' Transportation Co, for 1924 show improvement over the year bo- fore. Balance after taxes and charges amounted to $837,721 equal to $17,45 a share on the capital stock, against $5665,329 or $11.77 a share in 1928, Low Close 831 81 1767% 140'% 97 631 High 84% Bt Sug ... 18 Can ...\ 180 Loco 1417% Smelt . Sug ... Sum ... ] Tel & Tel 136 Wool .... 44% Anaconda, . 40% Atchlson ..., 121% At GIf & W 1 32% Bald Yoco ., 135% Balti & Ohlo .. 801 Beth Steel ... 44 Bosch Mag 35 Cen Leath ..., 17% Can Pacific . 147% Ches. & Ohio . 94% 91 CM&EBP... 9% GM & St P pfd 16% CRIsl &P .. blig Allls Chal .... Am Am Am The probable effect of a declining stock market on large financial op- crations in 1925, which s expected to be a year of rallroad and indus- trial mergers, is absorbing close at- tention in banking and brokerage circles where the opinion prevails that the success of new security {s- sues must depend on the willingness of the public to {invest . A stable stock market, and at least normal rates for money, are considered de- sirable, it is pointed out, if big mer- gers and financial operations are to be carried to successful conclusions. 141% 64 431 The pamphlet report of the New York Air Brake Co. for 1924 puts net income at $1,239,397 in contrast to $2,626,487 {n 1923, This is equal to $4.13 a share on the combined class A and common stock against| Chile Cop ..., & 33% $.842 a share the year before. The|Col Fuel .,... class A stock takes precedence in|Con Textile ... dividends of $4 a share, and shares|Corn Prod Ref equally In earnings after 4 a share|Cru Steeel ... A has peen paid on the common. Sur-| Cosden Oil 30 plus after dividends fell to $39,397| Dav Chem 2% compared with $1,729,487 in 1923, | Erie 815 PRACTICE GOLPLINKS | on s : Gen Electric .2 211% Gen Motors .. 728 Outdoor Game Played Indoors at Y. M. C. A—10 to 15 Already In- Gt North pfd . 677 87% Insp Copper .. 26 26 terested in Arrangement. Int Nickel 26% 269 Int Paper .. 50%% 5014 Kennecott Cop. 50% 605 Marine ....... 11% 111 Marine pfd ... 43% 3% Mis Pac pfd .. 80% 9% New Haven .. 33% 33 Noff & West ..180% 1301z North Pac . 68 A practice golf links has been built by the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. While an indoor affair it is complete. b The links include a 15x18 foot l}‘adfl:‘, 0”] §§“,t utting green, a driving net, bunk-|FPan American 7 er and various other practice ap-‘f""““ Raliroad 46% paratus, Plerce Arrow.. The driving net surrounds a large |Purs Oil .. court, at the end of which is a can- |[Rep I & § . vas with holes. Artificial tees and,Ray Coppcr turf ere provided, The putting l':"“‘v‘;“l'*:‘ green consists of a large mat repre- Rlo}v:llmr senting turf upon which are five FO"‘M‘ i holes. ,, The bunker is adjustable and can | SOUtH 1 be adapted to almost any condition. Toyng (“‘) 455 So popular is ®the new course, ']'n;(‘ & Pacific 5% that, although only opened a few Trandon oM AT days ago, there already are 10 or Dalon Pacifor 146 16 members having regular practice |U 8 Indus Alco 81% ke U § Rubber . 20% U 8 Steel ..., 123% | Westinghouse ~ T1% Radio 1% Dempsey Now Says He i Will Fight in Fall| Los Angeles, March 14.—While| several promoters here and in the | 3 east were engaged in brewing| (Furnished by Putnam & a bout in which Jack Dempsey would | Bid appear in defensa of his title the Aectna Casualty ex-div.740 champlon was quoted as saving today | Aetna Life Ins ex-div..827 |that he pi ftively will not éngage | Actna Fire . in a championship bout before Sep-| Automobile Ins ex: tember, Hartford Fire ex-div Dempsey’s latest proposal for a National Fire .... bout came yesterday from Tom Ken- | Phoenix. Fire ex-div Inedy, Los Angeles, representing a | Travelers Ins ... group of Los Angeles business men, | Hfd Ilire Rts .. who telegraphed Jack Kearn's Demp | Am Hardware sey's manager, asking for terms for‘ Am Hosiery a Dempsey-Renault bout. 58%% Co.) Asked 760 835 620 1005 92 | Beaton & Cadwell. .. Bige-Hfd Carpet com..109 | Billings & Spencer com German Envoy Thi_“ks . |Billings & Spencer pfd. Nation Should Line Up | Bristol Brass ......... By The Associated Press, | Colts Arms ex-di Paris, March 14.—A Havas Agency | Fagle Lock dispatch from Geneva this afternoon | I'afnir Bearing . said: Hart & Cooley “The Havas correspondent is in a Landers Frary position to state that the German|N B Mdchine representatives on the Sarre and Dan | ¥ B Machine pfd 2ig questions who are attending the | Niles-Bemt-Pond com . couneil session here have mada it| North & Judd . known to Germany that it will he to | Peck Stowe & Wilcox. Germany's interest not to defer long- | Russell Mfg Co er her entrance into the league of Scovill Mfg Co . nations.” Standard Screw Stanley Works ex-div Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow Tumble at Minneapolis Minneapolis, March 14.—Flour took one of the most radical de- clines in many months today when the largest mills here cut their quo- tations 65 cents a barrel for the best grade of family patents, The ran today was $5.90 to $0.10 a barrel, it being the first time since Decem- ber that a figure under §9 was quot- able here. The severe drop in wheat yesterday was given as the cause by | 000; balances, millers. | Boston — Exchanges, 71,000,000; | balances, 30 000,009, OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES | ————— | Numerous marriages of local in-| ] terest have been performed in t B Foreign Exckange 112,0 past few wecks in other cities, in-| cluding the following: Earle G. Hamlin of Glastonbury, \, a printer and a divorcee, married Miss Millicent M. Moore of this city, February 3, n Glastonbury, Rev. F. A. Fate performing the marriage ceremony. Nathan Noveck, a local druggist and Miss Celia Eunice Fineberg, also o fthis city, married in Hartford, February 22, by Rev. Morris Silver- man. Carlo Fusci of this cnty, and Afina of Hartford, married in February 3, in Glastonbury, ev. F. Rossi. Morris Goldberg of Newark, N. J,, of this city, married in Hartford, February 22, by Rev. J. H. Aronson. A% e dbmind John Iserman Blauvglt of this| pp, T city, and Miss Irene Beatrice- Ryan | mana 41 1-4. married in Hartford, E February 4, by Rev. P. L. Dolan. | GROTTOITES NARROW SQUEAK Louis Adamski of this city, and| The third of a series of pinochle | Miss Mary Burton of Bristol, married |tournaments between the Aziz in Bristol, February 16, by Rev.|to and the P. & F. Corbin Fore- | George Bartlewskl. men’s club was held at the Grotto | Theodore Miller of this city, and |clubrooms last. evening Miss Adeline Howarsat of Seymour, |a victory for the former team by married in Seymour, February 14, point. Two more meets are plan by Rev. H. Stippich. ‘the next one to take place April 3. March 14.—Foreig steady nsin 23.80. Norway lemand 14 | 1.49 Poland: dema < vakia, demand 2 demand 1.61. Aus .0014%. Rumania Montreal | Temporary Writ Restrains Painters’ |2 waver PUTNAM’ & CO MEMDERS NEW YORA & HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TEL 2~ We Offer HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. RIGHTS JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Recommend and Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP, ~ BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. THE STANLEY WORKS . Stocks Prices on application. Thomson; fienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald ‘R. Hart, Mgr. 3 WE OFFER:— FAFNR BEARING Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER: STANLEY WORKS PFD. AT THE MARKET The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Wheat Starts Strong But Takes 5 Point Plunge Chicago, March 14 —Wheat made t on the board of v and then plunged five cents below yesterday's close, May touched $1.62. Tfade was of huge ports current that port, March 14.—A tempor- | Wheat at Liverpool was unsalable. netlon was signed by Judge | Wildness of price fluctyations was that blackboards at times 1 up no ¢ s of less than ISSUES INJUNCTION ’ tract Workers. such in the 6u-';)an Grot- | condition of clearing hous shows an excess reserve of $15,43],- resulting in | 000, one | of day restrain- m $1.62 the to above $1.66 Corn, oats 1ally irregu- lar n t followed the turbnlent wheat mariket . 591 of with Joyed by ot work at Wa course the Meriden union and its offcers de- | United Gas Imp. Co. Wants manded of the plaintiff pay at the | po make Over Am. Gas Co. $1.1 the Philadelphia, March 14.—An- ounce 1de today that tion would be asked of s t 5 over of per cent of the stock m Gas Co. by the 3 0 of I s an Gas v ith an 50,000 electrie Maine, Vermont, lllinois, Wisconsin and Penn- SUIT OVER HOTEL STOCK nia. 2 Conrad Cianci has been citec e appear before the WEATHER OUTLOOK he first Tuesday of April to answer shington, March 14.—Weather t ginning Mon- nts an hot ridgeport wi for $1 ¢ t the for $1 prevailing rate in I re willing to v hour. The action states t ng to work d ar det i by t ment are wi aki; at Wat e papers were f aven superior ¢ e the first t on t bury and Atlant wed by rains about Tempera- or below most r‘two shar otel pledged by brought through of At- Donald Gaffney ar s ved on Cianci t le Bernard Doughe or st middle a tures will ows in ns | of week BANK REPORTS New York, March 14.—The w41 || Stock Market nd trust Reporter rticulars Upon Request New Britain This is an increase i $51,055,770 comp: last ™ when a deficit in reserve of 4,770 was reported. with