New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 11

KEEP quiE = vocaLLy anp) (- Let the mant of your ap- parel do the talking for you. Captains of industry are quiet and dignified at times, but their dress proclaims that they are ; et , men of judgmen the discretion that 100k Exercise yours fancy and get a at furnishings. Robe is our sale: $10.98 $12.00 $9.98 The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. Special Bath 315.00 Deaths and Funerals. J.lml.s HflLL(‘l( Hackett, an old resident of died this morning following He was one of the first members of the Niagara TFire department of this city. Ior many \e’\‘rs he followed the trade of bra*fi molder, working at Landers, Frary & < company. He leaves his \vlte and twe daughter: Mrs, Peter Me- Crann of Main street, and Miss Mollie Hackett. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Mary Koz & Mrs. Mary Kozij, aged w2fe of Michael Kozij of avenue, died last evening u bhe funeral will be held tomorrow ining at the Immaculate Concep- church, and the burial will be in Immaculate Conception cemetery. 21 years, Hartford t her home. the George William Swanson. funeral of George William who died last night at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. ur J. Swanson of 15 Winthrop Eet. following an illness of only a few days' duration. was held this aft- ernoon 30 o'clock from his late nome. vial was in Fairview ceme- wery. The anson, ne of 1 Cziceobi, 3 Cziccobi, uged 28 years, wife of Nic Cziccobi of Myrtle street died this afternoon e New Britain General hospital. Mrs. at CHEMIST WAS THIRSTY, Fa s t Friend~ Arrested. Appreciated Also Were: Also March 2—Chic Just card table vesterday gents and g0’s small- . Was con prohibi- its owner, Robert 1. wcDonald, a chemist, was arrested. The federal agents received tip that Mac¢Donald was operating a sti in{his apartment and that he stagng poker parties and sold whi. key to th The still has less ty and is madc nd, by un fit into was found, was under a r gerator rest of the apparatus hooked to, the inside. leaving the tuhe tacaed to a bottle for the “finishec product” to flow into. a his and nickel, m of copper rangement of hox sink the and up at- tubs, ¢ When it the TACKS. \dopts Heroic Automobiie, rolle Mo Waynesboro. . 1 ptrewing of a couple of burrels of wtacks on the trolléy tracks in town the othce evening, pursuant to m order issued by MeRelve ad of the information bureau of the 1 trolley office. had the desired ef- Company Aga o nres nst arch 2 "o am i ot o took precaution not to heave any more en 0w tracks or drive 1he roadberd. they had been in the habit of goinz. with the It that snow nocked the 1a impact- d and Nated stopping e « It is goes aws ped up or the next on Uhe on g resu ils. 1he hecame in rails. s, the be in souk snow th nderstood that af v the tacks will all rebarreled and kept Dlizzard. MiC MARRINGY ON s 1tinois Investigat bk laiming Girr's 1 g0, March 2—Claiming fore to the mare with @ revolver Jacob to the M. Shouts her Us \rrest, it liconse held at ook shouted him when he appear- bureau with Minnie and her fat Charles Ztein, president of al tumber denlers’ Cook. who he Lllinois industrial dding party tation. Bleistein panded that Cook m pecayse he had take is summer home at St ast summer. Cool CILLS TIERSELE RATHER THAN WASH THE PAMILY DISH ann; L G, M e Beeause, iw void. her stoptather whipped he hen she had refused to wash kitch tensils whicli her mother hud : per~yo clean Willie Marie old. arank and died in Chic had cen hureau i 1 palice at od 3 to rest the ation. tor of and the a police ad de- ughte 1 a trip to Joseph, Mich., ass0C investig: board, take is an wer Wi San n Blount, a solution of trychnine a short time 107§ ievonver, | JREcrol i of 1he his | Blei- | ked ., | | i i 1 | % 1 lllll'lilx ! ! brother Interna- | ! without MFG. ASSOCIATION LODGES PROTESTS | { res Complaint About Fennsylvania Factories Confiscating Con- necticut Coal. Hartford, March '} association he Manutac- of Conneclicut has to Director Hines of Connecticut | Pennsylvania ~factories as railroads. The association | that this proceeding which it says Pennsylvania railroads have ad- to Connecticut consignees in instances be stopped forth- wired a protest against confi coal for well as ation asks mitted several with. The railroads in reporting to con- signees the disposal of shipments the latter have waited for in vain ad- vance the excuses {hat the com- mandeering in most cases was done when the New England railroads were clogged and it was impossible to get the shipments through anyway. It is argued that, by diverting the ship- ments fuel was turned over to people 'who needed it and at the me time congestion on the Toads w relieved. Meanwhile transportation is resum- normal aspect “Pretty fine,” Supt. Carl A. Mitchell of the Hartford division. The ppening of the lines closed by snow has released to their ordinary dutics on the Hartford division of the New Haven Toad 550 men and 15 locomotives which were added to the regular snow forge when conditions were at the worst. Seven hundred and fifty-five men were employved fighting snow =t one time. Central New Iingland trains con- necting with Hartford are running but service on this line is far from nor- mal. SHORT CALENDAR CASES Are in Yive Cases Listed on Docket of City Court Session Next Friday Aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'Clock. Five cases are listed on the docket of the short ssion of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday after- noon, as follows Antoni Rolen against William Dob- rowolski, taxation Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the/plaintiff; Law- ver Joseph G. Woods for the defend- ant. John We argument of demurrer; Judge Gaffney for the plaintiff; Law- . M. I{alden for the defendant. Polish Orphanage against Edward pleading, Judge B. F. the plaintiff: Lawyer M. ). Saxe for the defendant. The mercantile bureau Chamber of Commerce Will regular meeting tomorrcw at + o’clock. The trafiic burcau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold an important meeting on March 11, at which time the freight and express situation will be discussed. & AdamWesniewski against Alexander Mielnicznk, et al, motion for bond for pros:cution: Lawyer Henry Nowic for the plaintiff: Lawyer D. l. Nair for the defendant. Jeseph Drew & et al. Judge W. I plaintiff: Andrew Daly for self: Law- ver Tyler for George M. Smith. calendar s of costs, inst Harry W. Free- man, B. El ye Honeyman Gaffney Jor of the hold its afternoon inst William Daly Mangan for the Y CHILDE FAMILY OF Youngsters Weds Number. n With n Widow With Same —~When the charged Cincinnau, ., March 2 case of muel . Young, with disorderly conduect. was heard before Judze Yeatman. it developed {hat Young had married a widow with ten children and that at the marriage he had ten children. Al went well until two of the chil- dren After that was charged disturbance recently. A testified t¥ straighten n the time of intermarried, there trouble. Tt created a at the house mane society officer had been trying fo the troutle. catman ordered the 1 to failure 1o provide nor children. that a hu- 1t he out was Yow pavty at charge for sev- cha ACQUITS WOMAN OF MURDER. Jury Pinds Mrs, Calir Wilson Did Not Kill iia Ranchman. Maryey Gertrude of ihe March -Mors. found not guilty Charles Brown, the first ballot within 13 ille. Cal., Wilson murder was of sheepman, on the jury. taken minutes time the case was given into its handds, Mrs. Wilson's brother, Cormick. formeriy testified he shet fen tired Frank A. Mc- Des Aom la., in self-de- contended the shots both Ars. Wilson and her killed Brown. The defense was 1o the cliect Mrs. Wil- fired arter Brown had been of Brown he state testimo had killed son NAVY WIRELESS PERMITTED, Washin March ~The reless transmission ton, > navy can continue it3 w of commercial and press nies: ial leg ion, Chamberlain, commissioner of navi- said today before the honsc marine committee. He dis ccd with the nayy department’s in- | terpretation of the radio law of 1912, that the ser must be abanddncd now that pri stations have been returned to th owners for oper ~l gation. merchant te tion ‘Ateh T L Rubber Nj }_,.,. = ! FINANCIAL bt ‘WAL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Sureet, Noon—Traders plainly disappointed at ihe failure of ithe market to make further favorable response to the decision in the United States Steel The short interes: used this as a lever with which to Tenew their recent pressure against high-priced speculative shares, espe- cially leathers, textiles and related issues. Rails made moderate im- provement, however, and food issues also hardened, despite another cut in Tefined sugar: Foreign exchange was firm, notably the London rate. and call money opened at yesterday ruling quota- tion of 10 per cent. Liberty 83a's ra! lied almost one per cent., but Victors notes were at new low records. Wall Street, 1 p. m—Pressure eased at mid-day and prices rallied 1 to 4 points but the movement was extremely slu sh and restricted. In- vestment rails and utilities including &as shar were the only notc\\ orthy features, popular indus than oiis and motors, showing little change. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Heavine of oils, motors and independent steels at the opening of today’'s stock market cancelled a large part of the rally registered by the general list in vesterday’s later dealings. Rails and equipments also reacted with high priced specialties. The selling con- centrated in Royal Dutch, Shell Trading, M can Petroleum, General Motors, Crucible Steel, American and Baldwin Lccomclives, American Woolen, Hide and Leather preferrcd and Endicott-Johnson. The reac- tion cxtended from 1 to points withie the first half hour. Wall Street, Close. The mar drifted aimlessly in the late dealing: leaders fluctuating between high and low quotations of the morning. T close was irregular. Sales approxi mated 500,000 shares. York Stock furnished b, the were case. New tions, members of Exchange: Lxchange quota- Richter & Co.. New York Stock 1920, Close 39 ° 50 4 March High Low Allis-Chalmers Am Beet Sllgar ST S Can 8 1S Am Car & Fdy Am Cot Ol .. Am H & Leat) Am Loco ... Am Smelt & ef. Am Sug Ref com Am Sum Tob Am T & T Am Woolen Anacondo Cop & S F At Gaif & W Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel B BRI CanhPac ittt Cen Leath Co L1301 4012 19 16 s1 813 19415 4115 Chi Chile Cop Chino Cop Cons Gas . Corn Prod Ref.. Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-Joinson Erie 103 st ptd Hlec iotors h Co Gen Gen Goodr! Gt Nor vfd Nlnois Cen Inspiration Cop Interboro Con Interboro Con Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kelly Sprin Kennec Coppe Lack Steel Mex Petroleum Midvale Ste Missouri Pac Nev Cons Y Air Brake N Y Central NYNH&HR Norfolls & West Northern Pac Ohio Cities G Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pressed Stecl Car Cons Reading . Rep I & S Roval D, > Sinclair Ol Southern P Southern Ry Studebake Texas Co Tobacco Prod Union Pac United Retail & U S Food Prod U S Indus Alco Co U S Steel U = Steel ptd Va Car Chem Willys Overtand RECOMM BOOST FOR TEACHERS, Hartford. March 2—The state bo cducation at the capitol today jasscd a vote recommending th sularies of school teachers throughout Connecticut be increased 50 per ceni. LECTED. March 2-—Offi- in the aunual of the Amer- ican Weolen Co. he today. William H. Dwelly and Wheaton Kitteredge, both of Boston, were re-elected to the bourd of directors. ! n 1. Mass., re-elected meeting BRITAIN” DAIL¥ HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, HARTFORD STOCKS furnished by Goodwin, T. F. Lee, local manager. March 2 Bid Asked Quotations Beach & Co,, Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Conn W R R Banks and Trust Am Ind Bk & Tr Co Cit Cor ver Bl Trust First Natl . Hfd-Aetna Natl Unl\l\ Efd Conn Trust Co Hfd Morris Plan Co Land Mtg & Title Co N B Trust Co Phoenix Natl Bank iverside Trust Co Security -Trust Co State Bk & Tr Co United States Bank Colonial Natl Banl Fire Iny. Compa Auto Insurance Aetna. Fire Hartford ¥ National & Phoenix Fire Standard Fira Life and Indemn Companies. Aetna Cas & Surety Aetna Life Conn General Hf1 Steam Travelers Rights Public ty Ins. Lire Boiler Util Lifd FKlec Lig Nor Con Lt & Pl Co 'Md 85 Nor Con Lt + Co cm 50 Thmpsnville \\"r Co pfd 28 Thmpsnviile Wir Co com 38 Manufacturing Co.’s Aetna Nut Co . Am Bt Co . Am ry Co Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co ... Am Thread Co p[d S Auto Refriger Co ..110 zelow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd 97 ow-Hfd Cpt Co cm Billings & Spencer Co .. S8 The Edward Balf Co ..100 Case, Lekwd & Brd Co 210 Bristol Brass Corp Collins Co Colt's Arms Co Iagie Lock Co - Fafnir Bearing Co Griffin Tob Co pfd Hart & Cooley Co Hfd Auto Parts pfd Hfq Auto Parts com Holyoke Wir Pwr Co Internat] £ 190 Johns-Pratt Landers, J R Montgomery Co . Natl Marine Lamp Co . . N B Machine Co ...... New Dept Mfg Co pid i Niles-Bem-Pond Co pid § Niles-Bem-Pond com i North & Judd Mig Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mtz Co Pratt & Whitnzy C Russell M i Seth Thomas Clis Co prd Seth Thomes Clk Co com Smyth Mfg Co Stand Scw vid Stand Scw Co com nley 1t & L€ taaleyr Works Taylor & Fenn Terry Steam Turi Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Cnion Mfg Co . 8 Envelope Co pfd U 5 Envelope Co com Whitlock Coil Pire Tun o ptd 96 Dividend off. CLEARING York, : House $1.061, HOUSE March z.—New atement 190.04y: REPORT. Yo tod balance for 1020, PERSHING RETAINING UGGESTb Overseas Ge I In Favor of ing of Emergency Posts and tories, lington. March -Retention war of produc- of suflicient plants war time posts and Lo permit rapid expansion the army and resumption of tion will ing. of war materials at full capacity be recommended by Gen. Persh- he indicated today, on his return to Washington after a three months’ tour of inspection of camps. canton- ments and supply depots over the countr) The gencral's full tary Baker including mendations <of “nmiembs who accompanied him probably will be made day: Gen. 1 would f report to Secre- detailed of his on ‘the within staff trip ten ershing indieated vor retention of most of national army cantonments and of nitrate and other plants for the manufacture of materials needed by army in times of war. He suid how- ever that these should be maintained on an economical basis. There is strong sentiment out the country in favor of services of some sort, Gen. Pershing said, based on recognition of the benefit 1o the men themselves and also ou the fear that “we might not have allies to hold the line for us in { the next war.” “American citizenship sound the core. the general said, | while I Bave found spots of tent and some revolutionary ten- dencies they are instigated for the it part by foreigne Communi- everywhere are going after the and I was impressed with of Ameri nism which sweeping over the country.” A General Pei &d he had not talked politic single person” on his trip, and is *not talking politics now."” that he the also through- universal to and on- dis 1y OFFICE! Alleged Embezzler Career in Had Adventurous AR E. Louisville, March John Cottenkeine, ulleged absconded with his regimental roll of $40,000 at Coblenz, Germany, last May, after falling in love with a ¥ German girl with whcm he made a de luxe tour of Germany. escaped some time last night from the stock- ade at Camp Taylor. The barb wire was cut by a powerful pair of clip- pers. A sergeant who aped with him, was captured toda) Cottonkeine, who is a native of Al- sace, after leaving Coblenz. posed as a German officer in Germany, but when he was arrested in Germany, following a murder in a cafe in which he was thoughi to have heen imp ated. he ndmitted he was an Ame n and was turned back Cobl —Lieut. have pay- Ky., to officer nz. FLYERS ESCAPE Immunity Due to the Higher Air. March director INFLUENZA. Their Purity of the Washington, Reports Air reaching the of the Service indicate that fiving oflicers the Army influenza. cases of i the Rick them wa When Richfield tims, no tracted the dise in the opinion of the purity of the air immune from 10 are virtually In the the malady weeks 1 veporte and not past were al one of onnel. epidemic i in 191 pilots o W imin i many vie cadets con- immunity, due o h officia in is igh altit NO TURF March he supreme council the Allies today decided that Turkey shali bave no navy. Only W few revenue left BN Tondon. of cutters he THAT SATISFIES It is our constant aim to render to everyone a service that satisfies. We believe you will find it especially PLANTS | Keep- | reconi- { RICHTER & CO. New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Telephoue 2610 Meinbers 31 WEST MAIN ST. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We own and offer 90 New Britain Machine 50 Union Mfg. Co. 30 American Hardware 60 Landers, Frary & Clark 40 Stanley Works H. L. JUDD, Investinent Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET Telephone 1815—1816 *‘Own a share in the factory where you work’’ We offer A. C. GILBERT CoO. 8% PREFERRED STOCK AT 100 Callable at 115 | - s | T® ~e@-gw e GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 2120 T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr.-—- WE OWN AND OFFER: Colts Patent Fire Arms Stock to yield Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY | UNDERTAKERS 3 MYRTLE St., East End Oflice, 153 Jubilee sSt., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parloes, Orxders Taken for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc THE FUNERAL 1IOME anz Parlors 15 Walut Strce Telephouc- OMe: F rlsble & Co. RBURY NEW BRITAIN NEW BRIT. :t Wires to HART! FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS British Government 5% Bonds Canadian Government Bonds Republic of France Bonds HARTFORD. ANK BLDG. NEW YORK AND BOSTON, Italian Government Treasury Bonds Belgian Government Bonds on accowtt of the unusuval condi SOVERNMENT ns created may be AL the present tim by the World War, BONDS of FOREIGN purchiased at a yavorable disco unt. vestors purchasing FOREIGN securitics at the present rate of exchange are assured of an ¢ xcellent interest return, with an op- portunity for cn nent in value of the principal invested, #s the rte of exchange gradually returns to normal. We can offer these bonds, subject to the daily € of exchange, and will gladly furnish any further information desired. - per cent. Jtal rnment Bonds, 1000 Live, approximately normal val .00, ment Bonds, $66.75, normal valuc $171.00. per cent. British National War Loan, 100 Pounds, approximate- 57.00, normal value $187.00. 5 per cent. Belgian Government Bonds, mately $76.00, normal value § 193.00. 1000 Francs. approxi- miately 1000 Francs, approxi- Tel, 1810 18141 W. Porter The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Compans Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds, $1,850,000. Safe Deposit Boxes Settlement of Estates $5 and upwards. Wills drawn without charge GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It’s safe and saves time. Capital $1,250,000.