New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 11

TRUE emnm-nr 15 THE SCIENCE oF GETTING vour MONEY's 2 o3 It is possible to get your money’s worth when you pur- chase a suit of clothes. Most carveful dressers dare economical in their expenditure of money This accounts for the size of their splendid wardrobe. pon't spend all your cash on of clothes—you can p your gentlemanly ex- terior in a convincing mani at this shop without spraining your bank Account. w Spring Suits. Stein Bloch humar The Farrell Clothing Co. ’/1 MAIN ST. ing. der oF Notice of Hea e rrobate District of Berlin, C arch 198, A, D. 1920. w:‘\l.sl of Michael Manion, late of the town of New Britain, in said dis- jct, deceased ml pon application of Annie ¥. Hu «ffn McMiabon, praying t 1s a trus tee under the last will and testament of said deccas e may be author- jzed and cmpowerec 1l and con- - certain reul ost id deceas- ed, situated at No. 38 Broad street. in said New I in, and bounded and described ag follows: North by Broad street; by land of Herman F lcmm.mow‘u ana Jonas Goldber: - each: south by land of G. & Cs Bacialupo, and west by land Mendal Volkenheim. per said ap Dplication on file more fully appears, it " Ordered. That application be heard and determined at the probate office In New Britain in said distvict, on the 27th day of M arch, A. DB. 19 an @ o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sdid application and the time and place of hear thereon publish- jhg this order in some newspaper hav- .ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the publc sign post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest. either personally or by mailing to each one, jgepaid posta 1 copy of this order, a@d return make to this court of the notice given. Attest: RERNARD F. ie of said by GAFPNEY Judse. REMOVAL NOTICE emporary Location With Hardware City Co-t opvmnn‘ .. 131 Main St Will Move to, 122 MAIN STREET, Next to John A. ‘Andrews Cv., on or About APRIL 15th. PHONE 706. Corbin Paper Co. Corbin Motor Trucking Co. STEAMSHiP TICKETS —to— All Parts of the World Owing to the very heavy bookings to Europe it is advisable that bookings be made immediately by those who desire sailings in July or August. Foreign Exchange English, German * Large supply of French, Swedish, and Italian currency on hand for the convenience of our patrons. Money, cable orders to all parts world. Geo. A. Quigley 297 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. and | draft of the R ; FINANCIAL WALL STREET STOCK - || EXCHANGE REPORTS New York Siock Exchange quota- tions, furnished by Richter & Ca. members of the New York Stock Ioxchange: Wall Street.—Motor shares and their accessories were the sensational features of today’s short but lively stock market session. General Motors, on enormous deal- ings, rose 10 to 30 points between sales to 3871, an extreme gain oT almost 45 points, and Stutz added al- most 14 points to its recent remmrk able advance at the new maximum 217 Oils, which usually keep pace with any spectacular movement £ motors were inclined to react were, also, most of the veprasentative steels, equipments and rails. Pro- nounced strength was shown by some of the coppers and shippings. Profit- taking provoked moderate reactio from highest quotations in the final dealings, althoush General Motors continued to soar. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 600,000 shares. 1920, Close SOVs March 20, High Low Am 3 Am Am Am Am Il & Leather. Toco > Smelt & Ref. Sug Kel com Sum Tob T&T WWoole .. { Anaconda Cop Atch T & S F At Guir Baldwin B & O Beth Stel BRT Can Pac Cen Leath Co 2 Chi Rock 1 & P .. Chile Cop Chino Cop Cons Gas > Corn Prod Re Crucible Steel | cuba cane su Endicott-Johnson Gaston W & W Gen Elec Gen 515 701% 317 ation Cop Mar Tnt Mer Mar Int Nieckel Int Paper Springiield Copper pfd. . Lehigh Vailey M Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Iead N Y Air .'!‘:Ll\ \Y\H&"RR. Northern Pac E Ohio Citres Ga: Pan Am P Penn R R Pressed *‘vleel Car Reading 8 Rep T & S . Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref Rloss-S Steel & I Sonthern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co oo Texas & Pac .. 5 % % Tobacco Prod Union Pac .. United TFruit United Retail St .. U S Food Prod S Indus Alco 1 L103% 867 1043 1041 4% 102 2414 1081/ 0115 LOCAL STOCR MARKET QUOTED Richter & Co.) Eddy, Mgr.) Asked 195 100 (Furnished by Stanley K. Hartford Flec Southern N I American Brass | American Hosis American Hardware American Silver Billings & Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Co Eagle Lock Co ... Landers, Frary & Clark National Marine Lamp N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Mfs Co Peck. Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg Co .. Soovill s e Standard Screw com | Stanley Rule & Level .. { Stanley Works ... Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Light Tel v8 218 ’5 143 Co { i | [ OLEARING New York, March Clearing House stateme Exchanges, $851.341, $96.100.781 HOUSE REPOFRT. 20.—New York for today 1 balsnces, LAST DAY FOR PETITIONS, Chairman Herbert E. Erwin, of the republican town committee, today called attention to candidates on the vepublican ticket at the coming ele:- tion that the final day for the filing of petitions is March 26 at 8 p. m. Candidates are requested to see to it that their petitions are in the hands Iof the chairman on or before that date, . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, Henry Clews Weekly Letter -~ —~— (Special to Herald). New York, March 'tain and dubious internatienal situa- tion has been broken during the past week by the not wholly unexpected news of the German revolution. This, it might have been predicted, would produce an unfortunate reflex effect upon the financial market, but in- stead of that the outcome of the an- nouncement has been of a minor na- ture. Much more attention has been given to the backing and filing in our own senate on the treaty ques- tion, but even that has become so fa- miliar as to arouse only a secondary interest. Continued reports of im- provement in the economic situation | both on the continent and land have tended to stimulate con- fidence in the gradual righting of in- ternatigual retations and foreign ex- change has shown the effects of this better outlook by reaching a mate- rially higher and more stable level. The Tax Situation. Domestically one of the most hope- ful features in the market outlook has Dbeen the disposition of public men i1 both parties to try to relieve the oppressive tax sitmation which has developed under existing law. The arrvival of March 15 with its enor- mous payments imto the federal treasury estimated to amount round billion dollars with ~simultan- eous payments to the York on local income tax account has emphasized the evils of existing conditions and the bad effect upon the banking position of present meth- ods of payment. The secretary of the treasury has developed placed before congress tax proposals of a constructive charac- ter, which if carried into effect would do something to relieve the presont conditions. At the same time author- itles in the republican party have likewise shown a disposition to sup- port the idea of zreater economy and efficiency There is evidentiy a gen- eral agreement that the present ex- cess profits tax plan ' is inequitable and unsatisfactory. and apparently {there is a better prospect of getting ome early legislation that will re- lieve eonditions than at any time heretofore. Meantime the 15th of the month has been passed and the return of tax funds to the market has already begun to exert a beneficial influence in the relief of a strained situation. Favorable Industrial Outlook. The opening of the spring s has been accompanied by a ingty favorable industrial which has reflected itself values for stocks. Steel mills are now sold up practically for the whole vear, while the evident need of the railroads for larger equipment has naturally brought about a strong up- ward tendency in equipment issues. Excellent demand in retail trade re- ported throughout the country has given a buovant tendency 1o the shares of many industrial concerns. Since the stock dividend decision of the supreme court numerous plans for the early or later payment of stock dividends have been tentatively announced, and some have been ac- tually put into effect. Notwithstand- ing a material reduction of the esti- mated amount of the refunds to be made under the stock dividend de- cision the effect of the opinion has continued to be .materially helpful to prices, while the policy which has been adopted, .as a result of it, by corporations has tended to give sub- stance to the predictions which had previously been indulged in. Crop prospect news of a preliminary na- ture made available during the week has been favorable, and the outlook today is apparently most satisfactory for industrial development during the season which is now opening. This in itself tends to bring abou: better values in the market as well as a more optimistic tone. Market Eeview and Outlook. Despite some ups and downs dur- ing the week the course of prices has been generally buovant and stronger and the volume of business on the exchange has been substan- tial. Out of town buying has been in evidence from all parts of the country and the investment possibil. ities of stocks at present levels have apparently been recognized. All this goes 1o show that the market is resting on a good foundation. and while it may waver now and then there is nothing to indicate that the upward swing has exhausted itself. On {he contrary, it is now apparent on srow- out'ook in better that whenever the valves are opened | to let off excessive steam there is a rush to pick up stocks. Fear of tight money has kept a great number of peopie out of the wmarket, but this feeling is now being dissipated, and with rates at a moderate figure buy- ing by the public at large will be- come more of a feature. ' If call money should remain for a time at say 6 per cent, stocks paying 6 per cent apd 7 per cent dividends selling at liberal discounts again look enticing, especially The out- encourag- the federal look. theretore, ing. government. remains HENRY CLEV | . 5. shipping Board Puts Boat Into Comm i York. March 2 the second New ship Callao, hip of the U the South American passenger t left here today for Euenos Aires with Several representatives of ping board. who will establish agen- cies in South American ports were among those on board. The Callao, formerly liner Sierra Cordoba, by the United States from Peru where she was interned at the beginning of the war. She is booked to sail on the return vovage from Buenos A April 24." et Rio Janeiro passenge the German 20.—Fhe uncer- | in Eng- | to a| State of New ; and | reform | { under | Can 7 and | would { { S. shipping board fleet to be put into | the ship- | was purchased ! RELIEF TRA[N GOES TO GET AMERICANS Those Who Brought Back Are Stranded in Leipsic to Safety March 19.—A special train local autherities at the direction of American army officers, left this city at 2:15 this morning for I.eipsic te bring about 200 American and allied business men who are stranded there and reported in danger. The train will reach Leipsic this afternoon and is duc to return here tomorrow night. It will take 1.250 rations, enough for the 200 persons pected to make the return trip, and the members of the train crew on a possible five d Jjourney. The train ¢ is in charge of Lieut Hans Frieschmann, the adjutant of the German military mission with the allied army of occupation. whose home is in Berlin. The train com- prises three coaches, two extra cars of coal and two tanks of water. By skip- ping way stations it would be possible to make the run to Leipsic and return {in 12 hours. The latest reports from Leipsic say { that the allied and American business men wha have been attending the | Leipsic fair have kept to their hotels because of the disturbances in the city but that every provision had bheen made to care for them and transfer them to the train as soon as it should reach Leipsic. RENOUNCES HAPSBURG Va c. made up b 1 Marie sranddaughter of Kx- Emperor, Will Become Citizen of New Amstrian Repuablic. 20.—Former Arch- granddaughter Francis Joseph, Vienna, March duchess Marie Valerde, of the late Emperor has remounced her membership in the house of Hapsburg and has given up all prerogatives appertaining to her former position. She did this in order 1hat she might become & citizen of the ‘Austrian republic a Court of Probatc holden at New Britain, trict of Berlin Hartford and on the 20th day in the State of County of onnecticut. of March. A. D. 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, BEsq. Judge. On motion of William §. Bradley of said New Britain, as ad- | ministrator on the estate of Mary S. Crane late of New Britain, within ! said district deceased. | This court doth decree that six| months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims against the same to the administrator and directs that | public notice be given of this order | by advertising in a newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, and hav- ing a oirculation in said district, and by posting a copy thercof on the ! public sign post in said Town of . nearest the place where . dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. At a Court of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, on the 19th day of March, A. .Ip] Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, jidge! Upon the exhibition to this* court of the agreement whereby F. A. Mur- phy of New Britain, Conn., as gtitré dian of the first part gives in adop- tion to Dente Marino and Angelina Marino, of New Britain,” Conn., of | the second part a minor male child | the of fourteen years to | wit: About yvears of age, residing | in the Town New Britain, Conn., } to become theirs by adoption: it | Ordered, That a hearing upon suid | sreement be had at the Probate Of- | fice in said New Britain on the 27th | day of March, A. D. 1920, at 8| o'clock. in the forenoon: and that no- tice be given to all persons interes cd to appear at said hearing and show cause, if any they have, twhy said agreement should not be a proved, by publishing a copy of this | order in a newspaper having a ci culation in id district, and by pest- ing a copy of this order on the pub- lic sign-post of the Town of New Britain in the County of Ilartford in | the State of Connecticut, nearest to the place of residence of said child, at least six da before the day herein before gned by this court | for said hearing. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. S;\\'l ALL YOUR JUNK NTS A POUND FOR RAGS PAY 4 CE) Also buy Second-hand Furniture. | L. ZELDES ‘ 138 OAK STREET Tel. 589-23 | n(l 8 a. m. ov a!wr 7 p. m. ORTHODONTIA A.B.Johnson,D.D.S. they escape the normal income tax of | ' T.R.Johnson,D.D.S. | National Bank Blds. | Another | he steam- | within and for the .Dis- | i 5| JCONNECTICUT SCHOCL OF MUSIC { Booth’s Block, New Britain. ‘New Britain Bird Store The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corner Main and Pearl Streets, 1920, Building—Repamng. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, ERICK, BTEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinas. 9 Court 8t. Telephcnes 2244 tfew Britain. Conn. 1913 FOR SALE. Coffee roaster, meat slicer, ice box, counters, shelving, and entire stock of High Class Groceries and Canned Goods, at big reductions. | Special terms to hotels, restaurants and board-: ing houses. | THE LOGAN BROS CO. 3‘18 Main Street. DeWitt A. Rlley Automobile ) Accident ) Health ) INSURANCE Fire ) The Service Agenc: TIONAL BANK BUILDING. With H. Dayton Humphrey (.o down to the Dnh(-rty Market if you want the best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and Ducks, fine Broilers, Roasting Chick- ens, ¥Fowls, Prime Steer Beef, Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shonlders, Sweetbreads, Calves' Liver, H. C. Tripe, Tamb Stew, 15c | per b, Swift's Premium Hams and i Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and i Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham, | Sausages and Sansage Meat, all the | best brands of Coffees, Teas and | canned goods. Pure Maplc¢ Syrup with | griddlc cakes Sunday morning. Telephome orders given careful at- tention at those DOHERTY'S | 406 Arch St. . A City Advertisement Sealed Bids for furnishing the fol- lowing labor and materiale for the City of New Britain for the season of 1920, will be received at the office of the Board of Public Works, Reom j 206, City Hall, up to 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, March 30, 1920. Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifica- tions may be seen at the above office. Catch basin castings. Manhole frames and covers. Plainville sand. Relaving flag sidewalks. Concrete sidewalks. C‘rushed stone. Street sprinkiing. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept any bid. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Georze H. Johnson, Sec'y. ey Tel. 1446 C. A. PERRIN, Director. 259 Main St. Room 57 Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Guitar Class and Private Instruction. Booth's Block. Plainville F Propertles For Sale Cottage houses $1,800, $8,000. A few houses. Two beautiful homes. Some good land suitable for sub-division. Several desirable farms. A good factory site. Robert B. White Real Estate good two-family 14 Norton Place, Plainville. ’ Come and sec the well known ROLLER TRAY INCUBATORS. A turn of crank tar every egg. AT TH 105 Arch St. ‘Tel. 15121-3, ' Small Poultry Farm For! Sale. New Buildings Price Very Reasonable. Schultz & Costello, Inc. | 242 Main St. ! Compan: Hartford, Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Safe Deposit Boxes $5 and upwards. | " GENERAL Bank by mail. It’s s Surplus Funds, Settlement of Estates Wills drawn without charge $1,850,000. BANKING afe and saves time. RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telcphone 2640 We own and offer— 50 North & Judd 50 Landers Frary & Clark 40 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Union Mnfg. Co. 45 Traut & Hine 50 American Hosiery F. G. JUDD Ww. T, SDOPER “TUDD & CO. Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET *“‘Own a share in the factory where you work’ Telephone 1815181 We Offer:— 100 Shares Stanley Works Stock | GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNEOCTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldyg., Tel. 2120 T. FRANK LEE, Local .\l‘r. Eagle Lock Co. Union Mfg. Co Colt’s Patent Fire Arms. Landers, Frary & Cla COgERCIAL 'TRUSTCD. TT{EWBRITAIN L) ST T e T STARTLING—ISN'T IT? 90¢., of business men reach old age without an adequate income. 35¢% of the widows of this country are in want. 90% of the children go to work before grade. 80¢, of the adult population leave no tate at death. If these facts apply to you now, which would be true on the average, you can change the situation by starting & Savings Account NOW and adding to it regularly every week or month. We will help you by paying 49 interest. A substantial Savings Account will keep vour children in school, make old age com- fortable and save your widow from want. must leave school and reaching the eighth 5