New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 9

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street Closing—Call loans Tose above 7 per cent. in the last hour and this unexpected develop- ment with the Bethlehem Moters re- esivership, provoked selling of motors and their specialties, as well as oils and steels. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 500000 shares. York Stock Exchange auotation Ca.. members of "25, 1920 Low Close 3K 1 TN 4% 133% % Allls-Chalmers Am Heet Sugar Am Can ... Am Car & Fdy Am Loco ........ Am Smelt & Ref Am €ug Ref com Am Sumat Tobafo 861 Am Tel & Tol ..., "% Am Tebacco .....114% Arg Woolen vie RON Anaceon Copper . .. 53% Ateh Top & 8 F .. 83 At Gulf & West' I 142 Paldwin Leco ....110% Palt & Ohlo ... 0% Farrett Co L1356 Fath Steel B . T8% BRRT Canadian Pac Central Leather Chea & Ohlo Chi M1l & St P Chl Rock T & P % Chile Copper 1% hino Copper . ... 7 Sol Fuel & Iron as kL Conn’ Gas .. s 8% % Corn Prod Ref 0% Crucible Steel 130y Cuba Cane Suga 6% Bik Morn Coal 20% Endicott-Johnso 3 Erie fst pfa ..... 207% Gen Blectric .....144% Gen Motors ...... 22% Gt Nor pfd- ..., W Minolse Central L1 Tom Copper TN Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar pfa . Int Nickel e nt Paper Kelly Springfield Kenndey opper Lack Stael Lehigh Valle: Mhy Mator Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pac Nat Lead Nev Cons . .. N Y Alr Brake ... N T @entral NNYNMH&EMNRR Norfolk & West Norther® Pac Turs DIl Co Pan Am " & T Penn R R Pittebanth Ray Cons Neading MNep T & 8 Royal D. N T . Sinclair O1l Ref Slops-8 Steel & 1 Ffouthern FPac Nouthern Ry Studebaker ‘Texasn Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pae Mnited Fruit United Retafl St 17 & Food Prod ' 8 Indus Alco " 8 Rubber Co (" 8 Steel (7 8 Steel pfd "ah Copper Va Car Chem Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED 4% 0% 11014 5414 57% 4% 33% 924 73 I8y STN " Coal 1% 193 133 Ll $57% ST 008 L1086 % 611 €51% 181 4% LR L) 106% 61% 6514 15% (Wuerished by Michter cnd Co. Sianiey M Eddy, Manager) Asked Hf4 Elec Light fouthern N ¥ Tel Am Hardware Am Hosiery Am Brass Bristo] Brass o llings & Spencer ‘oit's Arms Eagle Lock ........ N B Machine Niles-Be-Fond N&J .. . Pack Stow & Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mtg Co . Traut & Hine Union Mfg. Co, com CLEARING MOUSE REFPORT York. Aug. Ji-~New Yark Clearing 225074 215 64311142 ! NT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 23 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 133 Jubllee St., Tel. 1451-3 Lady Attendant—Free Uso of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Yeol. 1023.2 Any Mour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS NERAL HOME 15 Walnut Street. ASST. ENGINEER NAMED BY BOARD A. H. Sjovall Is New Official— Petitions Acted Upon' The board of public works at a special session last evening named F, H. Sjovall assistant city engineer with an annual salary of $2,500. He was selected from among 15 appli- cants. The new officidl was an army captain and in charge of engineering work at Camp Devens during the war,. He will be assistant to Engineer | Joseph D. Williams. The following petitions were re- ceived and acted upon: For the con- struction of a sanitary sewer on Mill street it was voted to give the peti- tloners a hearing. The same action was taken in ‘regard to petitions for sewers on Logan street between -Mill and Brook streets, so as to give the PBrook street sewer an outlet. For water mains on the following streets the action of the board was favorable subject to the filing of bonds with the water board LaSalle street, east to Oak: Pulaski street, west to Albany avenue: Wil- cox street, from its present end \to Allen street; and Albany avenue, from Pulaski street north. For electric lights on Wells street, Linden street, and Daly avenue was temporarily tabled for inspection. For the repairing of Smith street from Crown to Broad streets where it has been washed out by rain was temporarily tabled for the estimate of the cost of the work by the city engineer. The same action was taken with regard to the resurfacing of Belden street. For light on Hillside place near State Normal school it was decided to write for permission (o the state board of education. For grading of Slater road it was voted to give the petitioners a hear- fng. For the removal of weeds which cover sidewalk on Arch street op- posite Locust street was granted with instruction to the city enzineer to see that the work was done. For the removal of a single house from No. 53 Tremont street to Lot No. 10 on Lawlor street was tabled as there are on this street two houses in the process of being removed, =o that street would be blocked for too long a period. It will be taken up at the next meeting of the board. CITY ITEMS S$mith Business school opens Sept. First.—advt The new typewriter purchased by the common council for the office ©f the building( Inspector, has been de- livered. Mi Mary annual vacation oi Sound View. Willlam H. Bishop, organist at Fox's Theater, is confined to his home on Emmons Place by iliness. Morris Jackson and David Shimans have brought suit against and at- tached the property of Barney Kra- mer and Nathan Freedman to the amount of $200 for fraudulent con- cealment of a second mortgage in an agreement to purchase land. An action to foreclose a lien has heen brought against Robert T. Halines and the Hardware City Loan corporation by Charles Johnson of this city. Mr. Johnson furnished the defendants with building materials in Newington. The writ is returnable on the first Tuesday in September in the court of common pleas. A larze delegation of local republi- ns plan to attend the outing of the Waterbury Republican cluly next Sat- urday. Henry Lane Wilson, former minister to Mexico, will be the princi- pal speaker. Engine Company No 2 was called 1© Corbin Place this noon for a curtain fire of a house owned by an ltalian. The damage was small An automeobile dgivea by Gerald Crean collided with a runabout owned Gorman is enjoying her two weeks at by Andrews, Swift company at the carner of Main and Myrtle street thi afternoon. The fender of the Andrews Swift Co. car was slightly damaged The accident was unavoidable on ac- count of the slippery condition of the pavement. Smith Business school opens Sept. First.—advt Mr. and Mr. John F. Rourke will leave next Monday for Hamilton, N Y. wh Mr. Rourke will assume his duties as trainer at Colgate collage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coyne and son, have returned from a vacation at Momauguin. Arthur Mac Spedon is visiting with relatives in New York Miss Easter Davis of 1 Madison street, is vacationing at Indian Neck Miss Mae Fagan af Kensington, is spending her vacation in the Catskill Mountains Miss Marguerite Davis is visiting in New York city. C. J. Dehm is spending two weeks Chicago, T Dr. B. I. Protass is in Boston at- tending the annual convention of the National Dentists’' association. Miss Winifred Kelly of street is at Saratoga, Y. vacation. The outing of the Daughters of Castile to Momauguin will be held Beptember 2. All members intending to go will please notify Mrs. Bonen- fant. Tickets for adults $1.25 for round trip. Chiidren 76c. Tel. 318-5. —advt in Smalley N tor her : DEVICE WILL RESTORE LIFE, HE SAYS Washington.-—George Anston, a Young Greek inventor, claims to have invented a machine which will restore life in cases of drowning, asphyxia- tlon, etc., within.72 hours after death. One of Anston's inventions, the sub- marine periscope, is in use in the U.I Johnson Heads New Order of Serpents; Police Sergeant Theodore Johnson was named tempgrary chairman of the Military Order br Serpents, a new- ly organized branch of the local Spanish War Veterans, last, evening. Samuel Magson was chosen recording secretary, and W. W. Bullen financial secretary. A charter has been granted | under the name of San Matea Lair in memory of the town in which John J. Lawton met his death. The organ- ization will be formally instituted ! September 25. Deaths and Funerals Rebecca Gosslin. Miss Rebecca Gosslin, aged 21 years, of 30 Sexton street, died at her home late yvesterday aftcrnoon. She is survived by her parents and sev- eral brothers and sisters. The fu-! neral will be held at 9 o'clock 'omor»l row morning at St. Peter's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. i Martha A. Winans Mrs. Martha A. Winans of 2 view street, widow of William S. Win- ans, aged 75 years, died at the New Britain General hospital today after a lingering illness incidental to per- sons of old age. The deceased was a member of the Stanley Woman's Re- lief corps and leaves a son, W. Winans and -a daughter, Mrs. A. Knight, both of this city. uner services had not been completely ar ranged at press time but they will ! be held Friday and interment will be | in Fairview cemeter TO REPLEVIN PIANO. Freemans Sued by New York Company | for Unpaid Installment. An action has been brought by the Commercial Security company of New York City against S. G. Freeman, Blanche Freeman and A. P. Marsh to replevin a plaver-piano, chair and rolls worth about $750 The piane was sold on a conditional bill of sale to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman when they lived together at Maple Hill some time ago. They have since separated, Mrs, Freeman livinz in this city with her daughter and Mr. Freema) ‘ives in Hartford, where he practices law. The piano was turned over to §. P. Marsh to store and he was made a | co-defendant in the action. About. $250 remains unpaid on the piano, *o the writ was sued out and is return- ' able in the court of common pleas in Hartford on the first Tuesday of Sep- Fair- ARRIVES FROM RUSSIA. ’ Leon Mohill has arrived in this city from Evanow, Gorodnow, Russ‘.:(.' where he was at the outbreak of the | World War in 1914 His experiences were much the same as those of M Fannie Ginsburg and children, «s told in last night's Herald. Mr. Mohilk i a hrother of Bernard and ©WaMes Mohill, loeal stationers with gquatiérs on Main street. The man waa hcl:ll up on his way homeward, but -hiy American crecentials kept him frowa harm. BUILDI urs A permit for amily dwell- ing to cost $10.000 was granted this afternoon to Julius Mesczewski of | Farmington avenue. The house will! be 36x44. A permit for a dwelling was issued to Albert Duguay of Mil- ler street licenses were issued from clerk today as | Marrage the office of the town follows: Adolph G. Olson of Harri® street, Kensington and Miss Florance Munson, of Commonwealth avenus: Jack Mpntrand and Miss Adeline Ha- Jow of 115 Arch street. couple are Portuguese. | | t The latter i HERE Madrid. —Every man in the village of Huerta Palayo, in the province of Guadalajara, has decided to emigrate to the United States, ac- | cording to the town clerk. who ap- | peared at the American consulate to- day with 2§ companions to scewre -vises for passports. i | S. nav Anston’s theory, in connec- tion with his new device, is that the heart does not cause circulation of the blood but that the origin of cir- cuiation through the inhalation and exhalation of air through the lungs. FEDERAL OFFICERS CHANGE New Haven Director and Hi: Staff to Change Places With Boston Men— Conn. Men Active, New Haven, Aug. 25.—An an- nouncement today was of the shift of staffs of the federal prohibition en- forcement office in New Haven and Boston, the staff at the latter place coming here and Chief Officer Thomas McAuliffe and his men going to Bos- ton. Mr. McAuliffe’s office has a record of more than 1,000 arrests in this district, the seizure of 100,000 gallons of liquor and about 209 vehicles in which liguor was being transported. INJURED MAN SUCCUMBS Shirley Bemis Had Been Found in Unconscious Condition Near Farm- ington After Mute Accident. Hartford, o! Foxboro —=Shirley Bemis Mass, who was picked up near mington Friday night in an unconscious condition, died at &t Francis hospital this morning with- out havir regained consciousness. Bemis w found Iving beside the road. He appeared to have been struck by an automobile. From cards found in his clothing he was identi- fied, and the polico of Foxboro were notified. His mother arrived here be- fora her son died Aug. "ELT TO ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN Chica Aug. 5. —Mr: Alice Roosevelt Longworth today visited the headquarters of the republican na- tional committee and conferred with John T. Adams, vice-chairman and Mrs. Medill McCormick, member of the executive committee. It is ex- pected she will take an active part in the campaign. ALICE ROC B LEAVE FOR CAMP A group of about 20 children left this afternoon for the F h Air camp at Burlington to spend a week under the supervision of nurses and enjoy the amusements provided at t¢he grounds. Some of the children who have been at the camp for the past week will return to the city this eve- ning. HE CARRIES 6,000,000 PIECES OF MAIL Washing still car \lexander M. Holmes ing mail at Washington. oldest carrier, both & and in point of service, at th al capital. At the age of 70, he'll retire next month afte- Laving walked in covering his route a distance equal, it is estimated, four and one-half times around, the earth, -and after carrying 6,000,000 piects of mail! to 'BOLSHEVIK ARMIES IN FULL RETREAT (Continued from Iirst Page) the American government Polish armies should Poland’s ethnographic frontiers. It was added that the definite ethno- sraphic frontiers were not yet deter- mined. It was pointed out by the foreign office that the Polish boundary laid down by the peace vonference was a provision agreement to be replaced later by Polish-Russian agreement. that the romain within | Polish. Reply. London, Aug. 25.—Poland’s reply to the peace terms presented by the soviet delegation at Minsk amountsg to a flat rejection. says the Manches- ter Guardian’s Minsk correspondent in a wireless dispatch. “Out of the 15 Russian demands, he continues, “only one, that relative to demobilization, is accepted and that only on condition that Russia will take a similar course—that is to ¥, Russia must demobilize at the same time Poland isbands her forces. The terms relative t> disarmament, the closing of munition plarts and the delivery of munitions to Russia by Poland are indignantly rejected. Bolshevik terms relative to a Pol- ish workers militia and control ov the Russians of the iway line from Bialystok southward ar2 declaved he- vond discussion. The hourdary line between Poland and R as laid down by Earl Cur-on, D#tish secre- tary of state for foreign affairs is declared unacceptabie as it involves a third partition oX Pbland. Demands for distribution of land to Polish vietims of wur and th2 return of cattle and horses (rven away oy Polish land owners fron. White Ru- thenia and. Lithuania are rejected as interfering .with the internal affairs of Poland and a violation of Polish sovereignty. “Other terms are rejected without qualification and Poland demands a line of demarcation between Polish and Russian territory based on stra- tegic considerations and the idea which has been ma ie the basis of buffer states.” Rupture Threatened. London, Aug. 25.—An immediate rupture of the Russo-Polish peace negotiations at Minsk will result if the Poles adhere to their demand for withdrawal of the main Russian terms, says a message received here today from George Tchitcherin, so- viet foreign minister, dated Monday at Moscow. The message recounts rejection of the fundamental of the soviet peace terms and clares: “If the Poles stand by their de- mand for withdrawal of the principal Russian points, it would mean an immediate rupture of the negotia- tions.” the Polish points de- Border Dispute. West Prussia, Aug 23 (By the Associated Press)—Older officers in the Polish army exprgssed the opinion here today that in the event of a decisive victory over Russia it would be inadvisable to pursue the Bolsheviki bevond the bounds of ethnographic Poland. One declared, however, that war between FPoland and soviet Russia would be inevitable until an arbitration board fixed Po- land’s boundaries. He suggested that there should be American, British and French members of such a board. Complimented. “This is a war of women” said a young Polish officer today “They are driving the men to fight and are doing all the farm work while the men are away. They have been engaged to go to the front to fight. We are un- certain as to our policy as to the in- vasion of Russia Our women may help to settle this too.” The Poles say the Russians are not equipped, for a winter campaign and draw attention to prisoners who have been arriving barefoot and in scant attire. There are reports, however tiot the Rus ns are well supplied with gold and it sted that the prisone were divested of most of T garments by their Polish cap- tor: 2 The Thorn, Women Poles are toward Ger- mans, particularly East Prasians, who they say have tried to aid the soviet forces by giving them supplies, ammunition and arms. R Patrick Verdon, head of the Am- erican relief administration says that in regions devastated Ly the Rus- sians 500,000 persons are virtuaily destitute. bifter Intcrnational Con Berlin, Aug. 2 decisions reached Premiers Lloyvd George and Gioli‘ti the Tageblatt declares England and have “swung into line clearly because of the Polish ind the inevitable internatio al weakening of the soviet government which raises fresh hopes of overthrow- ing the entire Bolsheviki regime.” plications. .—Commenting on at Lucerne hy Situation Rome. Aug. 25.—A claring the TItalian favors recognition and announcing tion Augugt 2 the reactionary the instability duplicity of Ttaly, in Italy. manifesto de- socialist of soviet great demonstra- to protest against attitude of Franc of England and _the | is published by the ! newspaper Avanti, of this city. TRA tussia on \ | l Want Poles to 1 Surrender, Paris, Aug. —Nezotiations 100}~ ing to surrender to the Poles have been begun by the northern Russian Bolshevik army, according to a Vien na dispatch. Latest information from | Warsaw indicates the advance of the Polish armies continues rapidly and that the Bolsheviki seem anxious only The ap- to lose contact with the Poles. number of prisoners is said 1o proximate 60,000, Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. We Offer:— NEW BRITAIN. C Telephone 50 American Hardware 50 Colt’s 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 New Britain Machine 50 North & Judd 50 Niles, Bement & Pond 50 Stanley Works —At the Market— WE OFFER NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 8% FERRED STOCK. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bld T0 CENSOR SPEECHES New Haven Mayor Issues Orders That No Permits Be Granted Before Thorough Investigation. New Haven, Aug. 25.—Mayor Fitz- gerald has given orders that permits to 'speak on 'the Central Green and the parks may not be issued in the fu- ture unless the police know before- hand what the applicant is going to talk about. Complaint has been made that speakers lately have been giving utterance to radical doctrines far be- yond those advocated by recogaized political parties, such as the socialists and social-labor, one speaker a few nights ago arguing for soviet govern- ment and an alliance between labor and the soviet government of Russia. John and Francis Kelly are in New York city and vicinity for their vaca- tion, PRESERYE CONST Such Is Opinion ?: An Association Head at Conference in St. Louis St. Louis, Aug. 25.—P the Constitution of the and staunch adherence to:: were demanded by m son, of Philadelphia, pre: Amenican Bar associati nual convention of the.g here today. b The authors of the Co said, “‘did not enact pPoliti economy or mistake nery ings for reform.” They did not believe function of the Constit trol personal habits or ' did not place it within a small fraction of the p the remainder in const: he said. 1 FGEBHABLTEBBLCOBDT DOOS agedolofed-Relolodelofelotedetodelols) 'y o7, @ AUBBBGOBIGEBBBBBBBRBTT 24" LZHRHV/THVVTHSTLHHVS S L,J‘ Lo United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness 67 Dated Aug. 16, 1920 Due Aug. Denominations $500 and $1,000 - Free From Normal Income Tax For Sale at Par and Accrued Interest New Britain National Bank “Thé Only National Bank in New Britain” 16, 1921