New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 11

efforts served to create more feeling and Pinto once again, according to witnesses, drew the knife. When he made a plunge at Sam, Sam went to the curb and taking an jce-pick from a WAgOM SWung it at his a cajlant and injured his arm. Oficer Lamphere was called across the stree but the knife-wielder had started down |in the direction of Church street. The officer followed and signalled to Traf- fic Officer Charles MecCarthy who placed the man under arrest and turned him over to Officers McAvay Joseph Pinto Pays Penalty lor Drawing Knife on Sam Gardin | curned nim ov “I was drunk, and I ‘don't know ! what T aid,” wos all that Pinto would ¢ this morning. on parked his car for over 40 minutes ¥ and was tagged by Traflic Su- | Clarence Lamphere, Tod a fine of $2 without costs. CHAMBERLAIN HOME §25 FINE MPOSED | ON KNIFE WIELDER Local 18 Months of War With the 102d a But Was Uninjured. Lieut. Rodman W. Chamberlain one of the local officers who wore the “YD" in France for 18 months is on a furlough at his home on Vine street, and will return to camp Saturday to await discharge from the service. Al though the men have not been of- ficially informed as to the time of their release from the service, the local lieutenant expects to return to civil life about the first of Mz Chamberlain was with the companies from the outbreak of the war, first pecoming connected with 1 company and later at the New Ha- ven camp, having been transferred i to E company, with which company went ov as. He was in the been insulted | been called a “New York Joseph Pinto, an ol a knife on Sam Gardino and Gardino protect up and struck his would-be the arm. It have Pin- to’s injuries att Dr. Joseph Walsh. Th n were Judge John M. Kirkham this, morning, and Pinto paid a fine of nd Gardino, according to his sto this morning on the witness ent into the Hotel Nelson cafe y serday morning and met some friends from New York. They began to dis- cuss life in New Yo ind Pinto standing nearby picked an argument claiming that Gardino had called him a gun-man. Apologies were of- fered but not accepted and after leav- 1iming that he had having by on gun-man Vil dier, drew loca isor Upson paid an e $2 assailant to Was necessary ! d to | OBSERVE ANNIVERS, 1 | S n before Mr. 171 Maple Striet Married Two Years. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown of division. Although he participated in eighteen months of fighting, he Was fortunate in coming out of the battles uninjured. Before cnlisting he wa ! employed at the Stanley Works. The second annive ding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry was observed at the home couple at 174 Maple street, and 20 fricnds were present. party was composed entirely friends who attended the wedding of | Mr. and Mis. Brown two years ago, ing the cafe, Gardino said, Pinto {and a most enjoyable evening was drew 4 knife and attempted to slash | spent. him. He went to the police station| The young women of the party for and made a complaint the grea part were members of ~* About one hour later, Gardino met | the office force at the New Britain his brother and in company with him ’ Machine shop where M Brown was walked 1ip Main strest where they )employed before her marriage. Mr. | once again met Pinto. The brother Brown is connected with the Traut tried to reconcile the t but hi and Hine comy ary of the wed- C. Brown of SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENTS. Sen Desky, driver for the Schultz Jce company, reported to the police last evening that his wagon ran into !a small boy on Gold street. He did not learn the name of the boy or the nature of his injuries. Joseph Fitz ger to the struck He did a his automobile on Olive boy was police that small boy think the street a hurt. not -—-———- i Massachusetts In- from State Taxes, and Compulsory Declaration under : ke . . Connecticut, New come Tax Law; also exempt from State and Local Taxes in York, Vermont and New Hampshire. HARTFORD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COMPANY (Incorporated under the Laws of Massachusetts) 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Preferred as to Assets and Dividends) CAPITALIZATION Outstanding $880,000 400,500 Authorized $1,000,000 8. Cumulative Preferred Stock 0 : 750,000 Common Stock Par Value of Shares, $50 each Dividends Payable Quarterly, January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1 HE Hartford Automotive Parts Company is a consolidation of The Hartford Automobile Parts Co. and the Kinsler- Bennett Co., both of Hartford, Conn, manufacturers of Universal Joints, Shafts, Drives and Cone clutches for pleasure cars, trucks and tractors, The Company's products are used as standard equipment by more than 80 manufacturers of pleasure cars and trucks, including Chandler, Haynes, Oakland, Stutz Oldsmob ile, Biddle, Westcott, Standard, Velie, Federal, Fulton, LaFrance, Bessemer, Republic, Stewart, etc., etc., To provide additional manufacturing facilities to relieve the congesti on in its present plants, the Company has recently pur- chased the group of factory buildings bounded by Broad, Russ and Lawrence Streets, Hartford. Aside from the natural econ- omices effected by the consolidation, the added production from the new plant should result in a corresponding increase in net earnings of the Company. ASSETS. Assets of combined companies as of March 1. 1919, were $1,788,280.34. After deducting, all liabilities including obligations assumed in connection with the purchase of the Broad Street plant, Net Assets total $1,472,632.14, equivalent to 166% for the out- standing Preferred stock. The Company carries no value on its Balance Sheet for Goodwill. EARNINGS. During the past four years ending Decem- ber 31, Sales have increased from $477,269.41 in 1915, to $921,055.08 in 1918. Aggregate Net Earnings for the past three years were $411,896.49. Manufacturing schedules for the current year call for a production amounting to $1,500,000; and on the basis of past earnings, not including Gov- ernment work, should show Net for dividends, after allowance for Taxes, of more than $210,000, or three times Preferred Dividend requirements, Shipments for the first quarter of 1919, and un- filled orders on the Company’s books April 1, 1919, amount to more than $800,000, or over 50% of the estimated volume of business for the entire year. SINKING FUND. The charter provides that after pay- ment of 2% quarterly dividends upon the outstand- ing Preferred stock, beginning January next, 20% of the remaining Net Earnings shall be set aside to retire the Preferred stock at 110 ($55 per share). Application will be made to list list this issue on the Hartford Stock E xchange. A considerable portion of this Stock having been sub- ribed for we offer the balance, strictly subject to prior sale, at Price Par, $50 to Yield 89 W. H.' JACKSON & CO,, GOODWIN BEACH & CO., 36 Pearl Stree, 36 Pearl Street; - Hartford, Cona. Hartford, Conn. The statements contained herein, while not guaranteed, are based upon informa- tion -and advice which we believe to be accurate and reliable. sC 3D Licutenant Went Through | CITX ITEMS low Frida: Auto Show, 11—Advt. April (Vmur.\, tonight.— tate license wag Viet obtained Victor Motta of of 39 East Main street. As the bride of Selectman the the consent to be secured before could be issucd. Nero hag - second battalion of the 102d regiment | i and was in all the battles of the 26th) ald, of 121 Smalley street, reported | Advt. A son, James Smollett { has been born to Mr. and I roll Campbell of New | Mrs. Campbell and her Betty Peters, painter, formerly attended school this eity. The High school fraternity A. D. S. will hold a dance evening at Booth's hall. The chapter of St. George met at the Red Cross rooms to sew yester The members of the Commun- club will meet today. Bring your straws and Campbell, M. Car York cit sister, Miss in of the Friday Panama: them ready en you { Conn. Hat Co.—Advt Don’t wait for the hats to be cleaned Co.—Advt. The April meeting of the common council will be held on Wednesday evening. Committee appointments for the year will be announced. Boy soprano, Auto Show, tonight.— Advt. Mr need them, now Conn, and_ Mrs. Walter H, Hart, of yiedge ertained at dinner last ening, in honor of Lieutenant Rod- Man Chamberlain, who has returned With the 26th division from overseas. A mass meeting will be held Tues- day evening at 7 o’clock, at the Gram TAYr school hall, when discussions re- garding the hill for increased ap- Le held, ang an entertainment given. James Chamberiain. of Forest street, returned from Salisbury school vesterday, for a brief visit in this city. Ja Da dance, Saturday night, Bun- galow. Alpha String Orch.—Advt. Miss Margaret Eddy was onc of the | pages at the D. A. R. conference held at Washington today. Mrs. R. Brandt of Lexington street . left today for Georgia “Dave” Young, Auto Show, tonight. -Advt. Mr: i 1s vi N. J. | Mrs. Clifton Wilson will leave to- morrow for Louisville, Kentucky, where she will visit friends. Cometo Seibert’s ‘for your | honnet. Church street.—adyt If you want good work to be done { on your hat, bring it now. Conn. Hat i Co.—Advt. e regular meeting of the Ladies’ \uxiliary of the A. O. H. tonight at 7:30 o’clock ! hall. . Wessells of Maple street siting her daughter in Montelair, in K, of C MACHINE GUNS MOW DOWN SPARTACIDES 12 i 5 Killed and Equal Number Wound- ed When Government Troops Put Down Dusseldort Revolt, Copenhagen, April 11.—In a new Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf Thursday, 25 persons were killed and 25 wounded when government troops used machine guns on Spartacan dem- onstrators, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says. A crowd -of several thousand sembled before the Spartacan head- quarters in Dusseldorf Thursday aft- crnoon. The police ordered the crowd to disperse. whercupon there some, shooting. While soldiers 1§ brought vp, the crowd After as- ious casualtie partacans fled. Dusseldorf, the report says, in complete darkness last night, gas and electric works having ceased operati Trains and street cars | stopped running. | The strike in Brunswick is reported i to be general and the | there is closed. Leaders of the Bruns- { wick strikers have sent an ultimatum to the diet demanding the | ernment be turned over to the work- men’s council. { the fighting se sustained: the | SHUTTI t Greatest Ever. Present The City of New Britain has the greatest supply of water at the pre: ent time that it h had in year The water at Shuttl, feadow, the lo- cal reservoir supplying the city, is at a level of 24 feet 8 inches which ! cight inches above the regular level of the reservoir and two inches above the spillwa cently erected at the soir when the water : At Whigville the same condition ap- plies and from recent ruins the water s still running over the dam by the thousands of gallons per day. There 10 overflow space at that place and water ne: los to the city although it aids in swelling the rivers and ams below it. At the ent time the city ter and when is ened the | water is erted to Shuttle Meadow which is 1 that the w r runs over the spillway. B i e S WANTED—HIGH-GRADE MAN familiar with Bond, Banking, Insurance Real kstate Business as local repr! nking Hou of any kind (o sell. Must h high standing in the community and be willing to give two hours daily or more in our interest. Tixcellent re- muneration and opportunity for life position for right man. All communi- cations will be treated in strictest con- fidence. ‘Address P. O. Box 1388, Boston, Mass, the supply at night Stoclks, 126 | High street and Comnatta Ricciardi | was under age and has no parents, certificate | now to be cleaned and we will have | oring vour | Hat | will be held | { Is is | Don’t forget Viking dance at Bun- | oy soprano, Auto Show, tonight.— | | Fourth the well known portrait | | Balawin B & ProPriations for teachers’ salaries will | | Mex Petroleum . | | tate | | | | Chino Copper {Chi Mt & St : Kennec Copper ... | explained that the Joseph Pinto who | Financial o o WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS 21 WESYT MA New York, April 11.—The final prices on Liberty Bonds today were: 8 1-25 99.10, First 4s, 9 : Second 4s, 93.66; First 4 1-4s, 95.80, Second | 4 1-4s, 93.68, Third 4 1-4 4 1-45 03.62 Wall Street, Close.—Extreme re action of 1 to 4 points in Amierican International, Industrial Alcohol, Gen- | eral Motors and tobaccos during the | last hour balanced by renewed | buying of Atlantic Gulffi Bethlehem | Stecl and sinclair Oil. Technical con- ditions governed toda but unce: tock 1 proximated 1,300,000 vere tions furnished memb change "k Stock Ex- | April 11, 1919 RICHTER & CO: MEMBERS NTW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE I¥ STREET .............. NEW BRITATN, CONN TEL. 2040 \ WE OFFER 50 SHARES 1 landers Frary & Clark GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Natiopal Bank Bullding. Telephone %120 T. FRANK LE! Manager High Low Close Am Beet Sugs G Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Co . Am Can Am Loco Smelting . Sugar Tobacco Tel & Tel Anacon Copper ... ATS Fe Ry Co .. Loco Rooms 309-31 e} JUDID) & New Britain Machine Company, and Cohs Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold COo. 0 National Bank Bldg. V. T. SLOPER, Mgr. BRI Beth & Butte Canadian Pac Cent Leather . AETNA NUT AMERICAN H COLT’S LANDERS - $63,0000 ColF &I . Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel General Elec . Goodrich Rub . Great Nor pfd .... Gt Nor Ore Ctfs .. Thinois Cent Inspiration nterboro Interboro pfd (Continued fro 750,000,000, l 000, in Lack Steel and this ves Lehigh Valley Comparatively 1y nd sleepin Director-General ! alysis of the »wernment control National Lead .. N Y € & Hudson Nev Cons .......: NYNH&HRR Northern Pac Norfolk & West Penn R R = ecn raised to a | have added $754,81 offective throughos Fle added to this t | 000 to cover incres Ruy Cons Reading Rep 1 & & Southern Pac Southern Ry . Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac Ttah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U B Steel .... U S Steel pfd . Va Car Chem Wi - Western Union Willys Overland Th ,000, | mately $6 | hood men. 1163 601 17 8675 30 wage orders last 000, according to tion. Railroad | the wage {000,000 more ! ministration. Raiiroad account about $1,000,000,0 Torthcoming from last vear. tion's figures toda ons Indicate that ent. of this is ea Wage Effec Discussing the ! operating costs th said, in making pu “through the elimi wil be 1 \ditions, expericn during wages WAR DEPARTMENT BLAMES ONE WA ———— i (Continved from First Page.) | They are in the y soldiers ce men, but \own a very high quali of morale, in facing the unpl nt task before them. so long without openly manifested discontent. Even now, officers argued. the mutinous pony probably would show an im- > of heart if a zene Bolsheviki for which | the coramand was un- soned regu lectiv they were iper attack on the sing iness than the fore, calend 191 and, of course, th Regnlars Arc Trusted. e S e Bl T onastRinE R o e S ol n contingent in Siberia, which | e e is largely compcsed of old-time regu- | R lar units from the Philippines. The | WiC BO0 (V0 B percentage of professicnal soldiers. it | o is thought, is so high in Major-Gen- | = eral Graves' command t it is high- | Iy improbable an agitator could gain a ‘hea ng the men. year Insist that they sh ad of pro time ice (inste: |any exces: maintain a i - {in passenge Both Were in Army, But One Was Av. | 5EA0E G rested While Other Was Not. this is strietly in overtime after eig PH PINTOS. TWO JOS servic Joseph Pinto of 179 Dwight street, recently given an honorable discharge fromn the United States army after baving seen active service in France with the 77th division, calied at the Herald Office today to ask that it be Managemen railroad ms st that th e they the road is in the work, also that the efght service f [ nomic and hence t | it ought not to be the emploves while | not be under strict largely influen ausly ology rt morn- man with was fined in police co ing for atticking another a knifc is not By a queer coincidence, have the same name and been recently discharged army is both both from men have the | can sumed and ANNOUNC The business formerly the Jate Dr. Stanley § conducted at his old stand by the es- D "rank G. n, forme house physician at the New York and Ear Infirmary, and who ¥ connected with two of the tical houses New York for scveral years will be in cha and will be pleased to welcome all of the late Dr. Horwitz's old customers. We would be pleased to ¢ to anyone with eye trouble of any kind. Wa guarantee” satisfaction. { working conditions this question be of eight, i. e., faur the magnates and f of labor for a tho report on this course will be the question }mitted to railwayx b number one. which representatives of and four representa fective steps will b the promptest matter.” CMENT. conducted by will be in, er BILLINGS & SPENCER BOOST GRANTED ... ... Small Raises for small expected soon for dining car’® ar attendants. railroad situation end of last year employes’ railroad payroll hood men in the order today and dining car and sleeping car and classes 000,000 $538,000,000 Actually Paid. The actual payment under iner 1 year increases than The Railr effect and through tially less on the same volume of bus n and enginemen ecarnestly and a half for overtime in road serv-: peed of 20 miles per hour and is paid exclusively by the the speed of their trains. | “The board of railroad wages submitted to a board action WE OWN AND OFFER: NORTH & JUDD PECK, STOWE & WILCOX RUSSELL MFG. CO. STANLEY RULE & STANLEY WORKS ARDWARE LEVEL | CHILDREN’S 00 WAGE | e { TO HAVE ADDITION Heights Building May Be Started Within the i m First Fage.) | i Next Few Months, 35,000, ' £222,000,000 ttendants. increases The erection expenditure contemplated at according to Re superintendent the site hts and cording tb g of the new out building at $10Q,000 is ren's Home, Klingberg, Iding ‘will oc- top of Rackliffe carried out ac- h prepared | an in cupy on will 1S v Hines, in his an- under ained that the wages had | rate which would | 1,000 to the azgre- if it had been ut the entire he sum of $6 s for the brother- hich were , expl construction of the builds Klingh: poss recent bequest of Miller, At the has a building Mr. Miller's gift My through the $10.000 by | Present time fund of $25.000, and will be added to this. for| Conditions at the home PO- | nov is made Darins he home © crowded and the construction of the build- ing has been planned some time past. Upon the completion of the new home, the children will be housed under one roof, thereby reducing the cost of maintenance and supervision. { Mr. Klingherg added that the work | would be rushed as definite { information as to when the bequest would available e aggregate for the is estimated at ;] leaving approxi- for the brother- as soon secured be was $538,000- | Mr. Hines' calcula- | mpanies e at nearly the Railroad come FOR STATE TITLE. Local Y. W. C. A, Baskctball Team ! Anxious to Meet Contenders. | 3 ‘ team laying .~ | champlionship and decided condi- | 1po fagi Swastikas team of Ha Per cannot e title without tion itself the veled to South where they met that town. The is re as a them 100-, ad- ants calculate that 00 a year will the great d he So b The ball state that rtford opposi- better A. baske claim to the - loca in c imin on wage more than 80 ‘n up in wi 't on Costs. of wages on is year, Mr. Hines blic the order, that 3 | team nation of overtime, | ¢ mnecessary under ability employes who war, the total be substan- ra- o v has have ti and team. T I windsor showing glrls night A of town one and the a defeat by the The, victory seventh straig nd not ogniz loc han ced the would ated by the Southington, whick considered one rall teams in the ed on the ochs 8 would indicate, e increase will be of business is less. unsettled contro- | d a half for over- the director-gen- id: Overtime. going be ket st CLASS IN DIETETICS, held at the West 20 A class in dietetics was « market of William Cowlishaw, of 1 Main strect, last evening, at whic people present. A demon- stratio s given, the different varie- and their ive value ned It shown how fish and dress them and cuts were demonstrated vere h ould be paid time nu for to rata overtime) due to a fault the the various and 121 miles vice, claiming that the allowance of ht hoursin work hour. lr)ro'n'tHSpoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach st in sto ts Disagree. i onl5 atrenw | NIE aphyaltiun i ap: ere is no such an- | ach diseases, t work oul T will of peace | out stomach speed in| I will make it requently not vou will not suffer he failure to make ! and eat what penalized, and that | ear or suffering on the road can- | would you turn down his offer” . supervision, and | And when offered Mi-o-na the time con-| gtomach tablets, made from a pre scription better than many of the and | (omach specialists know how to write recommended that| ..o you going to narrow minded : and continue to suffer from indiges- representatives of | [0t are vou golng to e iGN our representatives| . ;. olp and try Mi-o-na on the ch=hy AtRdy .‘r"’:;l_j money back agreement. i “”"f“”“’, N3] Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered e rsied - Til to you on this basts, that if they do oard of adjustment | Not put your stomach into such good T e up of four | hape that there is no dizziness, sour the managements | stomach, biliousness, sick headache, atives of labor. { and stomach distress, your money will taken to secure | be returned. For sale by The Clark possible op s | & Brainerd Co. and all leading drug- gists. you and miserable, came to 1p that for you or r as good from any want worn oney back. as new soO distress without nature e higher can you or money you are ce or e