New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 13

CARTELLI PROVES HIMSELF A CHAMP Comparative Records Stamp . Him as Marble Wizand Dominic Cartelli is back in New Britain today with a silver cup pre- sented to him as runner-up in the northeastern league of the National rble tournament at Atlantic City, prjncluded yesterday, and with a L\,‘mparun\'e record of marble shoot- ;u’8 that places him nearly on par 5i th Joe Medovich of Pittsburgh, or «- Dational champion. ar dTeddy Walag of Springfleld, Mass., | ] tional runner-up who held Medo- . &h on even terms through six sames in yesterday’s final, only to lose the last two to the Pittsburgh Loy, failed to best Dominio in the . Aortheastern league play. Medo- te h won the national championship 'defeating Walag five games out ight played. Dominic defeated walag in four out of the seven Matches in which they met. Walag, in the opinion of a major- ity of the two score of newspaper repbrters “covering” the games, failed to win more because of his inaccuracy at “lagging” than from any other one element. ‘“Lagging” is,the opening play of the game. The two contestants stand at a designated spot and toss an agate 160 a mark eight feet distant for ac- curacy. Cartelli displayed unusual skill at “lagging,” thereby giving him first shot at the 13 marbles in the center of the ring. Walag, on the other hand, gave Medovich first shot in six out of the eight games in the finals. Cartelli, now but 11 years old, is eligible to take part in the tourna- ments for the next two years. "ei is a pupil at Smalley school, and has been In the country but six years, having come here with his parents when he was flve years old. A younger sister, with whom Dominic practiced in preparation for the New Britain Herald-Junior Achieve- ment tournament, applied for ad- mission this year, but as there were no other girl contestants, she was not allowed to take part. The Putnam street boy was a par- ticipant in last vear's teurney and finished third In the northeastern league He advanced this year to the position of runner-up, and is confident he will enter into the finals next vear he said on arriving home last night. | | | | READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FORMAL RECOGNITION OF INDEPENDENCE DAY Commander Wood of G. A. R. An- nounces Program in Center of City on July 4. A meeting to mark the recurrence of Independence Day will be held Monday morning, July 4, at 9:30 o'clock at Central Park, according to an announcement today by Spencer H. Wood, commander of Stanley post, Grand Army of the Republic. Excerpts from the Declaration of | Independence will be read, together with sections from the Constitution. Brief addresses, suitable to the oc- casion, will be made. Veterans, mem- bers of patriotic and fraternal organ- imtions and other citizens interested in the perpetuation of American ideals are invited to be present. The meeting is planned to consume about 30 minutes. It is announced that Governor John H. Trumbull has granted per- mission for the holding of a similar meeting at 11 o'clock in front of the Btate Capitol, Hartford. Citizens of Hartford and vicinity are invited to be present, '\ Lack of time hus prevented the submitting of plans for the meeting to various local patriotic and vet- eran organizations for fcrmal ap- proval, but it is hoped that a repre- sentative attendance will be present. Last Chance Today To Renew Insurance Washington, July 2 (P—The final opportunity for the greater part of the 4,685,170 veterans of the world war holding war risk insurance to convert or reinstate their policies ends at midnight tonight. Many of the regional offices of the Veterans' bureau, which is handling the insurance changes, will stay open until midnight, and also all policies mailed and postmarked before that | hour will be eccepted. It the policy has lapsed, a certificate of medical soundness, accompanied by premiums respectively at the old and new rates, should be sent In with the policy. premium payments are required. Plumbing Inspector Files June Report Plumbing Inspector O. A. Peter- son has completed his report for the month of June. He fssued 92 per- mits for work in 23 new housecs and 42 old buildings. In his 349 Inspec- tions in June, he found six defects in completed work and changes | were ordercd. A total of 367 fistures were installed under his supervision. Satisfactory service is everything in the policy of a Bank and 1t is because of satisfied customers, that our business has constantly increased each year since The New Britain Trust Co. opened its doors to the New Britain public. Let us satisfy your banking needs aa [] [] C I L s mEENR [ ] | | two | For conversion, the same | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927, Weddings SWIFT—BEARCE PEOPLES FEET New Swift, son of Talmrdge Swift of | Mh? ane Codar sireet and Miss 3:aice Bearce, | 1018 I8 Opiion of Famous Shoe daughter of Mr. and _Mrs. Henry | 5 Bearce of Hebron, Maine, takes| Desmner iplace today at the residence of the | bride’s parents. The couple will be attended Ly Miss Rachael Bearce, a | Yorl: (A—The relationship sister of the bride, and Charles Wat- | ° e {son of Lyndonville, Vt., a classmate | "2(Ween & woman's head and he of Mr. Swift's at >orwich university, | feet is very close, says Andre Per- Northfleld, Vt. The ceremony wili ugia, who has just arrived in this be Performed in the presence of |city from France. | o5 ;:lz;:\::rs of both families and a few | Perugla, | Mr. and Mrs. Swit will reside in i:""‘kl?f_“::ff;:s e ,ng f:mmm L S ere o e ris | manutacturers that they, like most smeloyed by tie Towaliely P | of the world, are giving women shoes | that are built on the wrong princi- KATZ—BAYER Miss Rose Bayer, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. M. Bayer of 725 Arch street will become the bride of Mil- ton Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Katz of 16 Deerfleld avenue, Hartford, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ceremony will be Per- | rogt of the world are on the Wrong tormed by Rabbi Gershon Hadas at foor, he declares. the home of the bride's parents. A | z {mong. Aliss Bayer Han b“!“ :"”f:" fashion has not been able to “Adam er in the public schools of this city. ;.. ¢ ining feet. The shorter skirts Mr. Katz is a salesman in Hartford. and shingles t, the more dainty \STILL IS SITTING ATOP F:;L“‘:L?-Ti‘;?,‘ man, who makes FLAGPOLE lN CHICAGO | Snake and lizard skin shoes were le. Straight lasts for crooked feet are 'all wrong, he believes, and all nor- mal human fect are crooked, says Perugia. American women who think their feet are different from those of the |them what they are today. |his idca. Half the modern shoe styles which have captivated Paris came from Perugia’s brain. The sci- (ence of shoe construction interests Perugia. Four vears ago Andre Perugia was struggling to pay his expenses in a |little shoe shop in Nice. His shoes caught the attention of an important j ers knows now what it means to sit | Paris dressmaker who gave an ex- calmly through adversities. hibition in Paris of 500 Perugia mo- ! ""He is attempting to establish & | dels. The Italian designer soon after- |new long-distance-sustained sitting | ward opened up the Paris shop, i record on a little swing attached to |which from the time of its instal- the top of a flagpole—675 feet UP lation has dictated French shoe from Chicago's loop. Yesterday | gstyles. & there was an electrical storm. His workmanship is often attrib- passed down a note saying. luted to his skill, -cquired during “My phone is gone. It looks ke the war, as a constructor of air. an advance celebration of the Fourth planes. In that metier he mastered of July up here. My rain coat i3 | the art of applying fabrics to sur- caught in one of the rcpes. I am faces. getting wet.” | But Joe sat it ont and this morn- ing—although somewhat hedraggled | Bushmen Are Joining | —he was more determined than ever | [)odo and Mammoth Birds | to continue at his record breaking | Walkington THas Avateiian sit. He hopes to remain aloft at | ‘va#hington, W’—l i least two weeks, thus defeating the bushmen apparently are prep ‘K record made by “Shipwreck” Kelly |10 join the dodo, the passenger pig- at Newark, N. J. {eon and the mammoth in the limbo “If there arc others in the race, "‘vjfl‘_“““t;z;‘i e then I'll outsit them too,” he wrote 'fim;;i i“w 'F.S(;n e aatine & ‘,{2,‘;;;;’;0“ the root underneath o\ 1 gjons that hy personifies very e t 3 closely the lowest standard of human Powers started his sit at 3 P M- )00 "By comparison, the early edreatas; b American Indlan was a model of | civilization. MOTOR VEHICLE_REPORT The decline of the bushman is The nolice -vere notified today of noted in a report to the Commerce the i<pension of the operator's Department from Sydney. A census licen: - of Adolph Lindelof of 20| of the primitive population just Dix «venue and Guy L. A. Darling of [of the primitive Australian gov- |32 Hart street, also the return of |ernment corcludes lh‘nt the death {the licenses of Tony Fusaro of §5 rate among them ls five of each 100 Ellis strect, Gustave Gronbund of annually. The latest census placed {R. F. D. No, 2, Newington, and |thelr number at 52,296, a decrease Peter J. Cooke of 147 Stratford road. of 3,119 since 1923, | Windy City's Aspirant to Cncertain Honors Remains Up During | Bad Storm. Chicago, July (UP)—Joe Pow- i | | The New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Now Over 14,000 Just a few months ago the circulation department of the Herald advertised over 13,000 Heralds were printed and distributed daily. Now it's over 14,000 and approaching the 15,000 goal. Local as well as national space buyers always want to know the cir- culation of any newspaper they are advertising in, and this ad is placed in this newspaper to substantiate our claims when we talk to our space buyers. Besides our personal word, we go further and give them the prin?ed word. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, of which the New Britain Herald is a member, check and re- check us through a set of trained newspaper auditors who leave no stone unturned to determine the exact number of Heralds we print daily. Our circulation books are open to our space buyers and we welcome questions from our advertisers. The Herald 1:5 tl!e only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. Your Savings, Deposited in the the Italian whom Paris | shoe | Wall Street Briefs —_——— United Cigar Stores declared an initial quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share on the new 6 per cent prefer- red stock, payable August 1 to hold- ers of record July 12. New financing in the first half of 1 aggregated §$4,270.948,737 a compllation by the Journal of Com- { merce shows, excceding the same eriod of 1926 by $994,302,665. A cord was established for the month of June with $685,941,210, but this was $111,910,400 below the unusually high level for May, 1927. CIGARETTES WORTH $768 STOLEN AT FREIGHT DEPOT! Dozen Cardboard Boxes of Smokes Each Valued At $64, Removed, Police Are Informed The police are investigating the i theft of 12 cardboard cases of cig- , arettes, each valued at $64, from | ihe freight depot during the night. Railroad Policeman F. Howard mith reported the burglary this i morning and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara | was detalled to investigate. ‘ Children’s Hospital Is i Inspired by a Woman i Dr. Muthulakshmi Ammal, a woman | physiclan, had reported to the Ma- ! dras municipal council that one- | third of the children of Madras i province died before they cut their "veflh. the council voted to instigate a children's hospital here. “Out of 22,000 bables born each { vear in Madras, 8,000 die of dis- | ease,” she told the council. “Eighty | per cent of the mortality could be controlled.” BOYS STEAL MILK CANS. Three boys carrying one five gal- lon and one ten gallon milk cans on the railroad tracks near Washington | street last night, dropped them at | sight of Officer Willlam Politis, who | chased the trio across Main street until they went over the railroad fence on Commercial street and dis- appeared rrom his sight. The officer brought the cans back to the Burritt | hotel, where they had been taken. | JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES (Special to The Herald) | Springtield, Mass., July 2—Misses | Sylvia Adler and Loulse Skelly, New | Britain, Conn,, members of the {leaders institute of the junior | achievement foundation, which has been in session here for the past week, have returned to their homes, i the annual encampment having dis- | banded for this year. At the close ing exercises last night, James Len tini of New Britain, entertained with dance specialties. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED James W. McLaughlin of 128 Hayes street, has announced the en- gagement of his daughter. Agnes, to | #rank J. Orsie, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. John Orsie of Kensington. No date has been set for the wedding. FTIRE IN CLOTHES TRUNK Slight damagoe was done by fire in {8 clothes trunk at the home of A. Esernia, 24 Atlantic street last night. Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called at 8:27 o'clock and other companies were called three minutes later by an alarm from Box 421 at |Lawlor and Lasalle streots. | | | MURDER AND SUICIDE ~ | Schenectady, N. Y., July 2 (P— | Jonn Dempsey, 38. of Los Angeles, | said by police to be a brother of | | Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight | champion, today shot and killad his {estranged wife, Edna, 21, and then !shot and killed himself. i | Funerals J e Frances A. Taylor The funeral of Mrs. Frances A. ,Taylor of Avusa, California, former- y of this city, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Erwin fchapel. Burial will take place at Fairview cemetery. Rev. Harvey Olney will officiate at the chapel and at the gra e. B. C. Porter and Sons are in charge of the arrange- | ments, | Mrs. William Williams Funeral tervices for Mrs. William | Williams of 624 Stanley street will be |held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late hom Rev. William Ro: ! pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in | Fatrview cemetery. George Nadeaw. The funeral of George Nadeau of | 91 Farmington avenue, was held this morning at §:30 o'clock from the| late home and at 9 o'clock from St.| Peter's church. A solemn high re- quiem mass was celebrated, Rev. Charles Coppens officiating with Rev. | Daniel Massey as deacon and Rev. Austin Meunich of Plainville asi isub-deacon. As the body was being borne from the church, Mrs. Mat- thias Rival sang “Some Swest T | Father Coppens and Father Mass officiated at committal services the grave. The pall ey at bearer were Adillon | |Gent {Lehigh Val .. | Southern Ry | 12 BALDWIN FLOPS 2 Collapse Follows Spectacular Rise of Friday New York, July 2 UP—Irregular price movements characterized the opening of today's brief session of the stock market. An initial drop of 2 points in Baldwin, following its sensational 15 point rise yester- day, brought some sympathetic selling into the other equipments. Oils were slightly firmer, with good buying in Atlantic Refining and Phillips. “Nicket Plate” common opened 1 1-4 points higher. ‘With many traders and customers absent for an extended week-end holiday. trading was unusually dull and uninteresting. Baldwin quickly extended its loss to more than 3 points, but the other standard in- dustrials showed few changes. It was largely a mark of specialties, with pools providing most of the buying power. Interest in the rails centered in an early gain of 3 points in Norfolk and the demand for Chicago and Eastern Tllinois preferred and Chicago and Alton preferred which were bid up to new high levels. American Ma- chine and Foundry and Reid Ice Cream also reached new high ground. Burns Bros. A, which had a share run-up late yesterday, fell back more than 3 points. Foreign exchanges opened steady. with de- mand sterling quoted around $4.85- 5-18 and French franks just below 3.9114 cents. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 140 — = 561, 54% 561 1058 15515 6 1633 Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Beth Steel Can Pac Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM % SP. 32 CR1 & Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Dodge Bros Erie RR E 2% 2331 477 177 5914 A 19 Motors . .11 Hudson Motors 811 Ind0 &G 1814 Int Nickel . 60% Int Paper .... 437 Kelly Spring .. 24 124 % 98 A Mack Truck .. Marland Ofl .. 3214 Mid Cont .. 30 Mo Kan & Tex 511%% Mo Pac pfd ..1031. Mont Ward .. 6513 NYNHG&H 3y North Amer .. 481 North Pacific.. 86 Pack Mot Car 35 Pan Am Pet B 5 Pennsylvania Radio Corp Reading ..... 1157 Sinclair Oil .. 1613 Southern Pac .118 ot Standard Oil .. 363 Stewart Warner 613 Studebaker 50 TERE: CO ' vorv0 4T Texas & Pac . Union Pac ... U S Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al U S Rubber 60 Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West Elec .. White oMtor Willys Over . (Furnished by Putnam & Co. Insurance Stocks. Aetna ualty .... Astna Life Ins Co . Aefna Fire .. i Automobile Tn, Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelars Ins oC 1185 Conn. General ......1500 - Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. s Am Hosiery ... Deaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Pristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ........ Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F ..... N. B. Machina . hine pf h je-Pond com North & Judd ex Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co 580 POINTS IN DEALS important | Members New York & 31 WEST MAIN PUTNAM & CO Hartford Stock Exchanges ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 _—_— We offer— The Arrow Electric Co. 612% Cumulative Preferred Price to y: Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britate Dusald R We Offer: Price on artford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Thomson, Tem & ield 6.53% & MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGES Bart, Mgy, 100 Shares North & Judd Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS Works 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 40 Shares American Hardware Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain We Will Buy ST MARRIAGE LAW OF STATE UNPOPULAR {Five Day Notice Clause Now in Force Haven, July 2 ® — Dan formerly reputed to main- tain eastern headquarters in Con- Inecticut, is understood to contem- {plate his removal to New York or some other more romantic state, where hie expects to find deeper sympathy for those whose urge for wedded bliss cannot restrained \for a five day period. { In days of old, when no notice of {marriage intention was required in the Nutmeg state, Greenwich {came so populur with actors and actresses, scions of wealthy familics, students and others with the means and the inclinations to enter matri- mony by the elopment route, that it acquired an unofficial title of “Gretna Green.” Then an unromantic legislatury provided that a five days’ notice be 'given ot the intention to marry, and hasty marriages in the state |Lecame less common. A provision jof the statute allowing judges of probate and jusilces of the peace, | lin thefr discretion, to waive the five day provision defeated in part | jthe intention of the solons, however, and it remained for the 1927 body to hand the blind god a more New Cupid, be- vere | | | | ginning yesterday may be granted in the state except after five d: notis The new law did not appear popu- lar in its first day's application yes- no marriage Tel. 4081 Hartford Morris Plan Bank 0CK e T More Marines Are to Be Sent Into Chinese Zone San Diego, Calif., July 3 (UP)— Two hundred marines were being {mobilized at the marine corps base |here today for immediate transpor- |tation to the trouble zone in China. The first contingent of 100 nren will leave San Diego Monday for Los Angeles to board a liner for |Shanghai the same day. The second {contingent will leave for the Orfent July 18. | It was learned unofficially todav [that sending of additional afr forces to China is being contem- plated. FATAL AUTO CRASH | Lewiston, Me., July 2 UP—Michael LeClaire of Hallowell was killed and Tvan Cole of the same city was seri- ously injured when their automobile ruck by the Bar Harbor Ex- Ipress train on the Maine Central railroad at a crossing here early to- d The train was held up for an hour because of damage to the cow- cateher. NIANTIO INSPECTION DATES Hartford, July 2.—The staff of the governor has been ordered to report |at the state military reservation, antic, July 20, in the forenoon for one day's duty in attendance on the governor and again on August 5 for the same period. Peesaa— —— - T T ety ] Associated Gas and Electric Company Ceoville Mfg Co ex Standard Scrow ex Stanley Works 3 Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co ........ 35 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Serviee ... 76 Conn. Lt & Pow pfd ..117 Wfd Flee Light NBC Sout Notes e Hid Gas . Hfd Gas rights Conn Power ! Proulx, John eau, Charles Na- 61 Broadway, New York | dcan, Hermidas Michaud, Phillipe Nadeau and Reland Auhain. Tony ! Lussier and Thomas Cote acted as | flower bearcrs. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone Opposite St. Mury’s Chareh, Residence 17 Sommer 6t.—1625-3. In Hartford two or three s who sought licenses refused e them out under such a law, announced their intention of oing to New York where no five ¢ law is in effect. The town clerk of Naugatuck, iespite a ruling by the state super- dent of vital tistics that : intention cannot be kept {trom the public, has said that he | ;would not make public the names | Lof those who apply to him for li- jcenses under the new law. William jC. Welling of West Hartford hails tthe decision of the Naugatuck offt "cial as an opportunity to test this | feature of the law. the Cooliage | Meanwhile Greenwich reports a ue of |dropping off in martlages for June The Shaw |[0f this year as compared with the corresponding month of last year and anticipates an even heavier de- cline under the new statute 68 Dividend No. 10 on Class A Steek The regular quarterly dividend on the Class A Stock of 50c per share has been deelared for the quarter ended July 31, 1927, to stockbolders of record at the close of business .lluzne 30, 1927, payable August 1, Burritt Mutual Savings Bank up to and including Tuesday, July 5th will draw interest as of the 1st a 3 lend to the of sisinonel Barte of Claks ot the price o shore The resent markes price ts sbout 941 per share. This is equivelent to & $iock dividend ot the rate of 10% por annum, yielding, af < market price, over $4 nnam, The dividends will and the Class A Stock chased therewith will be to all stockbolders entl who do not, on or before July 1 1827, request payment fn cosh. M. C. O'KEEFTE, Searctasy. arn N E Tel ex SOCIAL RF Boston, July 2 edition of the Boston ter, just out, shows family topping the list by 86 members cataloguad and Curtls tamilies eomé next with Vislt Oar Greenhouses on Johnsen 6t.. | 8% eash, while the Cabots are fourth Msple Hill. with 83. The Lowells, once far 43 West Maim 80, Prot. Bldg. Tel 886 more numerous, mustér only 10 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britatn” | names. STER OUT (P—The summer Social Regis- BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Celery Plaats, Kohl-Rabi, Cabbage Plants. ! Aster Plaiits - You may as well let your money eamn J-0 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS