New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 17

v' | ’ ; SEES WARTHREAT BEGAUSE OF CHIM Minister Seases Danger in Far| East Situation Another world war botween the western nations, growing out of the unequal treaties in China, was pre- dicted by the Rev. A. D. Helninger, who has just returned from that country, in an address at the First Congregational church yesterday. Rev. Mr. Heininger, who went to China as a missionary and was prin- cipal of the Porter Middle school at Techow, Shantung Province, which Is maintained under the American Board of Foreign Missions, mincea no words as he told his hearers that the period of outside domination and foreign meddling in China’s internal affairs must cease. Mr. Helninger was recalled to this country with other missionaries, by ,the American board. He arrived in ew Britain May 28 and will become attached to the local church, suc- ceeding Rev. Warren M. Blodgett as minister of religious education. In his talk he sald in part: “China must solve her own prob- dems. We cannot solve them for her. Neither can Britain. Neither can Japan. Neither can any scheme of international control, even could the nations of the west ever agree upon such scheme. The period of outside domination, of foreign meddling in China’s internal-affairs, of special apheres of influence, must cease. Otherwise we can look for no peace or quietude in the Far East, and we shall always nave before ,our vision the specter of another and worse world war growing out of far-east- ern complications. Please under- stand, not China against the west, but an embroilment of western pow- ers. “China is not anti-foreign. She is mgainst what she not improperly styles ‘militarism’ and ‘imperialism.’ She wants to take her proper place in the family of nations, on a basis on which she can respect herself; and my very firm conviction is that we may trust her to play a worthy part in international affairs and to straighten out her internal difficul. ties it only other nations will keep hands off and give heér a fair chance.” o CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES The sectional presidents of the Central Junior high school will hold their regular weekly meeting on ‘Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock instead of the regular time, the aft- ernoon. The Senior Dramatic club under the direction of Miss Dunlap will present on the evening of June 10, at 7:45 o'clock in the school audi- toriym, the play “The House of a Thotisand Thrills.” ANNUAL FIRE BOARD MEETING. Cornelius J. Dehm, who has been chairman of the fire board since the | beginning of the administration of | Mayor Gardner C. Weld, will prob- ably succeed himselt at a reorgani- zation meeting of the board tomor- row evening. Thomas J. Meskill, clerk, will also be reelected, it fs ex- pected. Bevy of Flower Girls At Wedding in St. Maty’s Ten flower girls dressed in green made the wedding of Louis Pandolfo and Miss Mary Circo at St. Mary's church this morning one of the most attractive nuptial. events in the his- | tory of the church. A nuptial high mass was sung at 10 o’clock by Rev. J. J. Keane of St. Joseph’s church. The wedding ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary’s church. The attendants were Salvatore Elia and Miss Irma Occaso. BOY'’S COLLAR BONE BROKEN An automobile operated by Peter Partyka of 54 Booth street struck Constantl Glowacki, aged 12, of 98 Beaver street, at the corner of Main and Broad streets about 9:30 Satur- day night, fracturing his right col- lar bone and causing other injuries of a less serlous nature. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue wit- nessed the accident and reported that the boy ran into the street in the path of the machine. He was taken to New Britain General hos- pital for treatment. Helping 7,500,000 Women To Cook With Gas Last year 7,500,000 women sought cooking instruction from American gas companies. 367,000 women attended cook- ing ¢lasses. 100,000 calls to give instruction and help in the home were made. 303,000 telephone calls were made to handle re- quests for assistance. 7,742,000 women were estimated to have listened in on radio cooking talks. 12,000,000 recipe sheets suggesting gas-cooked edibles were distributed. These facts, revealed by a survey of American gas companies, help explain why the steadily growing. gas business is Education is increasing the use of gas. American gas companies, with an economical and essen- tial product for at their selling tifically. sale, are going problcm scien- A growing business that is run as well as the gas business, ought to be worth investigating from an investment standpoint. Let us be your point of contact and source of information. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn, Telephone 2040 ~ «| York artist, as fairest of the campus NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, WRESTLER CLAIMS BOUT WAS ‘FIXED Had fo Give Guarantee He Would Not Throw Lewis Chicago, June 6 (P—William De- metral, a professional wrestler, for 20 years, testitied today that he was forced to put up $5,000 and give a quit claim deed to his home in Chi- ago as’a guarantee that he would not throw Id (Strangler) Lewis in their two matches decided at Cleve- land within the last year. Demetral's startling revelation was made at the resumption of the legis- | lative inquiry into the Illinois State | Athletic commission and the boxing situation in Chicago. Demetral testified that he was a | member of the ring in control of wrestling. that he engaged in fake | matches, but finally broke with the | ring after his second match with Lewis, FIRE IN AUTO TRUCK Deputy Chief Souney of the fire | department responded to a call at | 7:45 this morning, for a fire in an automobile truck of the MHartford Wrecking company In front of the Raphael building at, 284 Main | strect, which is being demolished. | There was no damage, the scare be- ing caused by a short circuit in the | wiring. Co. No. 6§ of the fire department was called to the Vega street dump Saturday afternoon to extinguish a smoky fire. An automoblle driven by Peter Marchese of 307 Beaver street struck Antoinette Nedeau. aged 4, as she was crossing in front of her home on Beaver street Saturday af- ternoon and injured her slightly. FOR SEVEN YEARS relatives and friends of Mrs. Harold Sjolander gathered at their home at Elm Hill terrace, Newington, Saturday eve- ning in honor of their seventh wed- ding anniversary. A purse of money was tendered them and little Miss Zedsel Peterson of South Manches- ter presented Mrs. Sjolander with a bouquet of roses in behalf of those present. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Wend, Mrs. Alfred Carlson and Miss Jennie Lundell and Mr. George Root acted as toast master. Remarks were made by Joseph Anderson and Linus Anderson. Misses Mildred Swanson and Alva Bengston, accompanied by Mr. Sjolander rendered a musical pro- gram. DWYER APPEAL REJECTED ‘Washington, June 6 (UP)—Wil- Nam V. Dwyer and Edward C. Cohron, convicted as central figures in a milllon dollar New York ii- quor smuggling ring which bribed coast guard crews, must serve the two-year federal prison sentences imposed on them. The United States supreme court today denled their appeals for re- view of conviction on charges of conspiring to violate the Volstead act. No further appeal is possible. LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY New York, June 6 (A—The bulk of the estats of Payns Whitney, member of an old New York family and one of the wealthiest men in the United States, was bequeathed to his family under the terms of his will filed today. NAMED AS PROSECUTOR. Hartford, Juns 6 (M—Samuel E. Hoyt, of New Haven, was appointed state’s attorney of New Haven coun- ty at a meeting of the judges of the superior court this afternoon. Lorrin W. Willis was appointed asststant state's attorney for Fairficld county. The judges met at noon and were In session at 2 p. m. Other announce- ments had not been made at that time. The Fairest Istreet Thursday afternoon. ot St, {the New Britain General | tol, Florida, and burlal will be ln i that place. away this morning. Services will be fi Funer:;_lj City Mems |y Greer Briels About 38 Musons from New o Britain, most of them members of | W. B. Storye, president of the Centennial lodge, motored to Gran-|Atchison, Topeka and Sants Fe says by Saturday night, where m,y]tlml he thinks the road will hardly worked the Master Mason degree|do us well in 1327 as in 1 for St. Mark’s lodge of that place. know our grain tonuag: will not be It was erroncously stated in Sat- |as heavy as last year,” he explained. urday's paper that Miss Marcella | “The Pandhandle of Texas is not in Ginsberg, first grade teacher atethe | good condition to all and this terri- V. B. Chamberlain school, begantory last ycar produced twenty mil- her teaching career in 1915, It |lion barrels of oil, maybe more. The should have been in 1920 following | movement of merchandise and her graduation from the New Britain | manutuactured goods is about the State Normal school. {same as lust yeur and passenger Miss Charlotte Witkin of Monroe | travel is a littlc heavicr., There arc street will be operated on for ap-|no indications that we shall be un- pendicitis tomorrow morning at New ' der the necessity of financing.” Britain General hospital. - Members of Alexandra lodge I\o” Iron and steel schedules in the |24, A. L O. Daughters of St. George | Youngstown district for the first will be entertained at the home of ' week in June are at a better aver- Mrs. Herbert Berry of 27 Dewey'age than in May, with that second quarter operations of ‘steel makers will make a favorable showing with the irst quarter. Crude oil production in California {in the week ended June 4 averaged {638,000 barrels daily, an increase of 10,050 barrels daily over the pre- |ceding week. The Los Angeles basin showed a daily gain of 12,300 bar- rels. Miss Marjorie Leupold, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs il Leupold, entered | Now Britain General hospital Sat- urday for an operation for appendi- citis. | The Catholic Women's Benevolent | Legion will meet tomorrow after- noon. A meeting of the circus committee Joseph’s parish society will be neld this evening at 8 o’clock. i BOCEUZZI—COZZOLONGO | MMav sales ot cage com- Miss Frances Cozzolongo became | PANY including new stores, were $9,- the bride of Nicholas Boccuzzi at St, | 001821 against $§,992,504 in May Mary's church at 9 o'clock llll‘i:la‘“ year, and for the first months morning when a nuptial high mass |this year §1 938 against $41,.- was sung by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, | 702945 same period of 19 who also performed the marriage = cercmony. Mrs. Maria Malone was| -American Sheet and Tin Plate matron of honor and Frank Malone | €Ompany has resumed production at was groe* 1sman. ’ | Forty Miles at its Shenango Works. MEET | May sales of F. W. 6 (A—With the Compan were $20,815, against $20,263,609 in May last year, an in- crease of 3.22 MANY IN T Hartford, June largest entry list in its history, sixty men and forty-two women, the New | 2 per cent, and for the England Tennls tournament at the|five months this year Hartford Golf cltb opened this against 8 9,671 in the same per- morning with several first round|liod of 1926, a gain of 9.2 per cent. matches in the women's dlvision. — This is the first vear that the tour-i Private dispatches from Pitts- nament has featured a womep's di- Durgh say the large carry-over of | vision, | canned goods from the record years {of 1925 and 1926 is causing curtail MERIDEN FIRM DISSOLVES |ed planting this year. Attc Meriden, June 6 (P—An an.| being made to force packers to fi- nouncement was made today that nace with bank tead of having the affiliation of interests of the E.|the can makers carry the buik of the J. Doolittle company and John R.|burden for the industry. Over pro- Hall, which was entered into on|duction of corn and peas has been January 1, 1927, has been terminat- | heavy. Many pea canneries in W ed by mutual agreement and each|consin will not be operatad this year, company has resumed its individual [as acreage has been given to other status of six months ago. The ar-|crops. Much surplus of corn is in rangement is said to be entirely| poor grades which are difficult to friendly and each firm will continue i move. to produce its own products. Woolworth RS IN BRISTOL lal to the Herald) Bristol, June 6.—Burglars visited four business establishments last night, effecting entrances to Harr COCHET-BRUGNON WIN. St. Cloud, France, June 6 (A— Henry Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France won the men’s doubles| . ! champlonship in the international | Peter's pool room, Doyle's meat hard court tennis tournament this| Market, Jackon Hackman's cigar afternoon, defeating their country-|Store and Rocco Segretto's store. men. Rene Lacoste and Jen Borotra, | Thelr loot was light although they ! T the fimal. -0, 6.2 8.0, 1.6, 6.4 | obtained §25 in cash in Hackman's Lacoste and Borotra had eliminated | P1ace: Tilden and Hunter in the semi-finals | Saturday. Cochet and Brugnon also | hold the Wimbledon doubles cham- | pionship. COURT ORDERS REVIEW Washington, June 6 (UP)—The FIMIANO GOES TO JAIL (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June 6.—Peter Fimiano, | proprictor of the City T Cab Co., { who appealed a six months' jail | | sentence for a statutory charge in police conrt last week, vacated his United States supreme court de- appeal this afternoon and was taken cided today to review a customs:to jail. A girl was involved in the case involving the consmuuonalltyvchargv against Fimiano, of the “flexible mu{' provision of | C d f the Fordney-McCumber tariff law. B andy Gift to Hero’s Mother Goes by Plane HARVARD SQUAD OUT Red Top, June 6 (M—Harvard's rowing squad came from Cambridge late yesterday and overnight had settled into routine of quarters lifec. All the boats were ordered out for; crew practice in the late forenoon | when wind and water conditions had | improved to the extent of a smooth river. !__l Deaths »1 Mrs. Anna T. Harger Mrs. Anna T. Harger, 53 years old, of 100 Winthrop, widow of Al- fred M. Harger, died at 11:33 o'clock | last night at New Britain General| hospital. She leaves a son, George, a lineman for the Connecticut Light | and Power Co. | Funeral arrangements, In charge | of M. F. Walker & Sons of New Haven, are incomplete. | Stephen Jacob Strickland | g g Stephen Jacob Strickland, 26 years o Il old, ot Berlin, died this morning at i hospital i after a short fllness. He was em-| : ployed as a fireman by Styles & I Reynolds Brick company, Berlin. Surviving him are his wife and a six year old son, Raymond, of Ber- lin. The remains will be sent to-| night by B. C. Porter Sons to Bris- Mrs. Maria Doak Mrs. Maria Doak, the mother of Mrs. Isaac Black of this city, passed in St Kindly omit flowers. Paul, Minn. The city of Augusta, Ga., presented a thousand-dollar box of candy to Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, mother of *“Charlie,” and sent it to Miss Alice Brophy Funeral services for Miss Alice Brophy, old resident, who died at her home, 220 Curtis street, Satur- Thess two girls were among eight chosen by Russell Patterson, New co-eds at the University of Texas, at Austin. Miss Wilton Wade (top,) a church. her by alr. In the photo Captain Charles E. Rust, in cockpit of the plane, has just recelved the gift from Mayor Daniels of Augusta (be- low,) a few minutes before setting sail with it. day morning, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. P ] Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Mu’hl?.l‘.- Chareh, . Mary's Residence 17 Sammer 8t.~—1625-3. What does Q. B. brunet of Wichita Falls, was selected as the prettiest from photograph of 80 girls submitted. Miss Mirlam E. Storrs (below) of Granger, Tex., was among the eight, whose pictures will be published in the year book, The Cactus. ' oo sustme: BOLLERER’S indicatioris | $96,361,032 ! npts are | ! White Motor . 473 JUNE 6, 1927. PRIGES CONTINUE FORWARD SURGE Profit Taking and Bear Move- ments Avail Little i New York, June 6 (P —Stock I prices continued to surge forward today Jespite intermittent profit-ta ing and bear selling. Bullish opera- tions were in full blast in many sections of the list, hut the merger rails, public utilities and equipments {gave the best demonstration of | group strength. Trading was in sub- stantfally smaller volume than in last Friday's big session. Banks callad about $10,000,000 in loans but there appeared to be plen- ty of funds available at the renew: figure of 41¢ per cent. The wee federal Teserve statement of brokers loans to be fssued after the close | of the market is expected 10 show & | substantial increase, and bring the total ahove the $3,000,000 level for the first time this year. Concurrent strength of Pittsburgh & West Virginfa, Pittsburgh Coal | and Pittsburgh Terminal Coal led | to merger rumors involving tho: companies. There were only a few soft spots, the most conspicuous of which were U. S. Rubber and the | other tire stocks which were gold on reports of poor current earnings jand talk of price cuts and interna- tional nickel which slid off sharply on the apparent withdrawal of poor | support. Pittsurgh and West Virginia had }RCUY‘("J an extreme gain of 713 | points “by carly afternoon, and | | “Nickel Plate” Chicago & Lastern | {Tllinois common and preferred, | Worthington Pump, Pittsburgh C Case Throshing Machine, Brooklyn | Union Gas and Union Tank Car sold 4 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. Among the two score new highs were St. Paul preferred, General! \Iomrs, American Water Works, | Common:wealth Fower, American International Corporation, Gabriel | | Snubber, Safety Cable, Mathieson | Alkali and Otis Steel. THI. MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 144 1421 143 American Can 5133 50ls 50% Am Car & Fd 10613 1061 Am Loco .... 1133 — Am Sm & Re 1623% Am Sugar ... 93 Am Tel & Tel 168 Am Tobacco . 1341 Am Woolcn 1833 Anaconda Cop 45% Atchison ..., 184 Bald Loco ...227 Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel | Calif Pet Can Pac L1803 Cer De Pasco 60 {Ches & Ohio 186% CM&S P.. 273 C R 1 & Pac 107 {Chrysler Corp 47% Coca Cola ...119 Colo Fuel 'Consol Corn Prod Cru Steel 5 Dodge Bros A 21" {Du Pont De Nem Erie RR . Erie 1st pfd Fam Players .1073% Fisk Rubber . 163%; Genl Asphalt . 783 [Genl Elec .. Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 'Gt North prd . Hudson Motors 8 Mmdo&G.. Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop . Kelly Spring .. Lehigh Val ...1241; Louis & Nash.1431; *Mack Truck ..114% Marland Oil .. 377% Mid Cont .... 31% Mo Kan & Tex 55% Mo Pac pfd ..110 Mont Ward .. 66% ! National Lead 105 !N Y Central ..153% INYNH&H Y s § 1233 L1y 243, 245 . 56 . 62 North Amer ! North Pacifi 89 {Pack Mot Car 36 Pan Am Pet B 58% ' Pennsylvania 6 | Pierce Arrow.. Radio Corp .. 49 Reading 120 Sears Roebuck 568 Reynolds B ..1381; Sinclair Oil .. 17 Southern Pac .115 Southern Ry .128, Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 633% Studebaker .. 507% Teexas Co ..... 48% Texas & Pac ..100 Tobacco Prod .101 Union Pac ... 177 United Fruit . 1311 U S Ct Ir Pipe 235% 17 S Ind Al .. T 1" 8 Rubber .. U S Steel Wabash Ry ... Ward Bak B . West Elec . 1003 1763 13114 6 463, 185 1405 6% 467 18% 141% Willys Over .. 19% Woolworth .. 1423 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty | Aetna Lifs Ins Co ... Actna Fire .. Automobile Ins Hartford Fire Natiweal Fire Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co Conn General .... . Munutnctunng Stocks. Am. Hosiery .......... 79 Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ... 2 Colt’s Arms . Fagle Lock PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Rhode Island Public Service Co. Pxel‘el red Stock 2 per share, payable quarterly February 1st Price 30 and accrue(;i dividend, yielding /0 Dividends, $ Thomson, e & TLe Burritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britatn Telephome 3680 MEMBERE NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHRANGES Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We offer: Union Mfg. Co. North & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt Hotel Blde. Tel.2-7186 S 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred 50 Shares Stanley Works American Hardware Corporation Dividend 167 and Extra Stock purchased now carries dividend payable July 1st. Fuller, Richter, Aldr’ch & Co. 81 W. M;\IN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1258 New London Office Tel. 3786 Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co .... coville Mfg Co . tandard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co ........ Conn Elec Service . Conn Lt & Pow . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Southern N E T»l URY BAL. §1 TRE Treasury Balance RENT SCHOOL GRADUATION Kent, Conn., June § (R—0f ]\U\! | school boys graduated yesterday of them will be in college next fall, | it was indicated during the exer-| cises when prophecies were made. | The commencement gathering was to have been in the open on the campus but a shower sent everyone | inside where the program was ear- | ried out. For Lindy When the judicial board of Smith College came to elect a president, what was more natural than that it should choose Miss Ruth M. De Young, when you consider that her father is Jus- tice De Young of the Illinois su- preme court? | | | | | | ‘1 ACCEPTS WESTERN POSITION Middletown, June 6 (M—Rev, Dr. Frederick C. Grant, a professor at Berkeley Divinity school, today an- ! nounced his acceptance of a call | to be dean of Western Theological seminary at Evanston, IN. He will take over the duties in the fall, City Advertisement Bids will be received until $:00 o'clock Wednesday night, June 22nd for the construction of two Shelters at the Wading Pond on the sum- mit of Walnut Hill Park. Plans iand specifications may be studied in ‘our office in City Hall after Men- (NEA Service, Washington Bureau) |day, June 6th. This is the Distinguished Flying| e reserve theright to Pejlflm Cross which President Coolidge is to jor all bids. POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! Gllln. Balls, .lllhk -‘ m -thl 83 Main St “The hhmh MM .( NW ldln " | Fatnir Bearing Co . Mean? Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N B Machine . 3! N B Machine pfd . bestow on Captain Charles A. Lind- bergh at Washington upon his re- turn home. Recently approved by the Fine Arts Commission, it is the first of its kind styuck. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, . ROOM 416, CITY HAND ) NEW BRITAIN, OQNN.