New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 11

Financial ] . STREET STOCK {CHANGE REPORTS w York Stock Exchange quotae Richter & York Stock furnished by ors of the nge. ) Chal oot ICan ‘ar & Fdy totton Oil ocomotive . mit & Ref 41% Sugar Rel |, x div 921 matra Tob S8 'al & Tel..100% 'obacco 120% Woolen . 63 % jonda Cop . &8 F ’.r. wt 1 Loco . & Ohlo Steol B . Rap Tran Pac x div I Lther © & Ohlo Mil & St Rk sl & Copper Cop Gas Prds Ref ble Steel Cane Sug Horn Coal. Mfx Sugar. 35 % 82 42% 8§91 i 17 1145 384 59 195 1% 130% 137% 1nt, ita bn, W & W Electric Motors . (BF) Co.. jorth pfr f Copper ™ ror Con er Mar fer Mar pfr 6§ Nickel aper .... ing Tire t Cop Steel .. h Val Petrol al Steel Pacific Alr Brake ... Central ..... . N H and ll . and West h Pacific New HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations furnished by Judd & Co. 23 West Main street: March 1, Bid .490 .520 635 . 38 .120 .103 1921, Asked Aetna © 510 Travelers Hrd Cit Hfd Elec Southern N E Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hardws Billings ax Case, and Surety G Lt com Light .. Tel 126 Co., Colt's Inter Silver pfd Inter Silver com Landers, F and C N B Machine Co . % | *Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co CITY ITEMS Martinelli Victor records at Morans’ —advt. A daughter was born at the hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren of Curtis street. Mr. Hultgren is con nected with the sales force at the Skin. ner Chuck company office. Chas. J. Symonds is i1l at his home on Chestnut street. “Branding Iron" and Lee Kids, Pal- ace tonight.—advt. The “Shepherds of Bethlehem™ minstrel troup will rehearse this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Adam Zieg- ler, 183 Maple street A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould of €45 West Main street. March Victor Records are here. Plerce & Co.—advt. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society show committee will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting of the ladies of the Bo- hemian Eagle will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oulock at Turner hall. The New Britain council, Royal Ar- % | canum, will hold a meeting in Judd's % [ hall on Main street this evening. All % members are urged to be present as 561 | plans for the coming year will be 3014 | announced Ly the newly installed offi- 183 [ cers. 8414 The cast of * “The Teeth of the Gift 70% | Horse” to bé given by the Amphion 19% [ Alumni association will hold a re- 714 { hearsal at 7:30 o'clock at the High school this evening. Wilcox 3 o1ty com 87 100% 119% 63% s S1% C. L. Victrolas and records, Henry Morans ~—advt. REV. LUCE T0 SPEAK — Vice-President of Peking University Address Members of Woman's Coal .. Con Cop Ping lTand § . pl D, N i Ref h Pacific h Rail o Foreign Missionary Thursday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the South Congregational church, will hold a silver tea tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert L. Wiard, of [ 150 West Main street. Rev. Henry W. Luce, vice-president of the Uni- versity of Peking at China, will ad- dress the assembly. Rev. Luce is a Yale man, '92, and has been teach- ing in Shantung and Peking for more than 25 years. He is well acquainted with the life throughout jod I'ruit od Retall St Food Prod Indus Alco Kubber Co ... 0wy | Steel Stee! ptd Cop Car Chem lys Overland 1001 401 aser ditions existing there. On Thursday evening, Rev. Mr. Luce will hold a lecture at the churc chapel. It will commence at §:1 o'clock. The lecture will trated. The public has been extended an invitation to attend. G NMOUSKE REPORT. $990,570,895 p— MOONEY INVESTIGATION. Wre Will Be Compelled It Possible. jparalso, Ind., March 1 uy proceedings against Coroner eipel of Porter county were flled y in the superior court at Val. iso by Dr. Clement W. Briggs of %0 to compel him to hold an im- late Inquest Into the death of 38 ons In the Porter Indian train k-Sunday. he proceedings condemn the cor- ction yesterday in withholding nes of the partially identified Coroner Seipel attracted atten- recontly when he temporarily red slute officials from a murder in- rest on of Grand Jury Completes Review Case—MacDonald Mum. fan Francisco, March l.—Investi- gation by the grand jury in the case of Thomas Mooney, serving a prison after conviction for partic- | ipation in the Preparedness Day bomb explosion here in 1916, has been completed, it was announced to- day. No action was taken. John MacDonald, who was report- ¢d to have made an affidavit purport- ing to show his testimony at the Mooney trial was false, is said to have refused to make a statement before the grand jury unle granted im- munity in connection with his alleged aflidavit. Immunity, it is said, was refused. ~Man- H. | sontence FOUR CRITICALL TLL. Brby, Conn., March l.—Four per- who were in the Shelton trolley k which cost ten lives were list- as In critical condition at Grif- howpital today. These are Henry pugh and Frederick Somers, of fton, and Mra. Evangeline Hender- and her mother Mrs. -Amelia oy, both of Waterbury. Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson of Shelton who lost children in the trolley fire was jon off the dangerous list today POSTPONE WAGE CUT. 10 Per Cont 1 netion in Ship dustry on March 14. Washington, March 1.—The effec- tive date of the ten per cent cut in wages of 4,000 shipyard workers de- cided upon by the Atlantic Coast Shipbullders’ association for today been postponed until March 14, J. Berres, secretary of the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor, announced to- Aay Mr, Berres sald the postpone- ment had been made to give- the unions time to notify the workers of the results of the recent referendum which the men voted against acecept- ance. Union leaders here expect the men to remain at work, as they beliove conditions of the shipbullding indus- try make a strike impractical at this time has FOREMEN TO M gonoral meoting of the {..r. men's b of the Stanley Works will be d in the lunch room this evening 6 o'clock V. B. Chamberlain will wde. “Handling Materials and of dis- uipment” will h\- the topic hmu meetink and several per- n. il give interesting talks on sybject, Following the talks e Will be a goneral di ssion BIRTHS AT NOSPITAL. daughter was born today at the General hospital to Mr. HOWAT HEARIN( Columbus, Kas., March 1.—Alex- ander M. Howat and August Dorchy, that coun- | I try and will speak mainly on the con- | be {llus- ¢ | and bridges this | SIXTEEN CASES ON | SHORT GALENDAR Lengthy Docket List for Friday's Session of City Court | | Sixteen cases embrace the docket for the short calendar docket for the Friday afternoon session of the city court. The list follows: Abraham Ze- vin against J. P. Maguire et al., Law- yer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defend- ant; Albert Silberstein against Sid- ney Curran, permission to take depo- sitions, Lawyer H. P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the defendant; The Taka Ardishey ciety, Inc., against Paul Badal et al., pleading, Judge W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the defendant. A. Meltzer against J. J. Clark, pleading Judge W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff; Israel Benjamin agalnst Paul Badal et al.. pleading, Judge W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski for the defendant; Sam- uel Zoll against V. Nassetta, order for pleading, Lawyer H. P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the defendant; F. H. Campbell against the Burnstein company, Inc., judgment, Judge W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff; Rackliffe Brothers against Eugene Chiappini, pleading, Lawyer L I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defend- | ant. | City Coal and Wood company against F. L. Norton, order for hill | of particulars, Judge B. F. Gaffney | for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traces- ki for the defendant; H. K. Kalman- owitz et al, John Pithis et al., argu- ment of demurrer, Judge F. B. Hun- gerford for the plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the defendant; E. D. Burns against Edmund J. Abbott admr., hearing on | demurrer, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer N. E. Pierce for the defendant. H G. F. Smith against Edmund J. Ab- bott, admr., hearing on demurrer, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plain- tiff, Lawyer N. E. Pierce for the defendant; David Wolf against Nel- son La Ducer, pleading default, Law- yer W. M. Greenstein for the plain- tiff, Lawyer E. Peck for the defend- ant; John Dorbuck against John J. Donahue, pleading, Lawyer I. I. Rach- lin for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. .J.| Traceski for the defendant; John E. Dunlay, admr., against Philip J Smith, disclosure of defense, Lawyer M. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Max D. Honeym#n against FE. J. Gooby, pleading or default, Lawyer David L. Nair for the plaintiff, Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp. for the defendant. City Hall Fire Damage ¥ill Be About $5,000 ! Insurance investigators and William | G. Dunn, secretary of the City Hall | commlmion. have been going over the grounds at City Hall for several days | with a view to fixing the amount of | damage caused by the fire of one week | o today. Although the figure h’l\‘ not been definitely fixed, it is hclwv..u that the damages allowed will be about | £5,000. o~ | OPPOSE INCREASE Prominent N Appear Before Committee on Ronds, v Britain Business Men Ftc., Opposed to Licensc Increase. (Special to The Herald). Hartford, March 1.—The act of amending the charter of the City of | New Britain v\'nvh wag to have been heard befo mmittee on cities and borougl.« rnoon, has been | postponed to a latcr date. | A few New Britain people includ- ing Representative Arthur N. Ruther- ford, A. P. Marsh, George Kimball and Howard Humphrey appeared be- fore the committee on ro: . rivers | afternoon. opposed to an increase in fces for automobile licenses. Representative Rutherford is house chairman of the committee. The hearing on the water gauge of interest to the Town of Berlin, will be held by the roads and bridges committee tomorrow. Traffic f)cpartments Are Consolidated | The working forces in the traffic de- partments of the Stanley Rule and Ievel cogppany and the Stanley worl were pla®d under one head today. Th traffic departments of both factories were consolidated when the Rule Shop was acquired by the Stanley Works but the employes had been working un- der two separate heads. Hereafter the traffic will be handled from the Stamey Works office. J. Chase Hunting returned to the traffic department of the Stanley Works. Desk room only will be main- | tained at the Stanley Rule and TLevel ! plant, where a traffic department rep- resentative will spend part of his time | for the purpose of looking after de- s which cannot be handled at the main office. At the regular meeting of the W. Harvey lodge No. 49, A. O. H. \\., held last evening the following ofi- cers were installed by D. D. J. C. Traut; P. M. W. George M. Hanson; | OFFICERS INSTALLED. ! | Widow of Ziegler, branch office here, most Mrs. the man, sive North Shore residential quarter. them that when the two met at garden, others. A Bank for Business Men ORWARD - LOOKING business men have chosen this bank because it stands for something more than ordi- nary banking facilities. They find that our personal interest and co-operation in their affairs repre- sent a real and practical business asset. NEWERITAIN [y 3 Open Saturday Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00. Every Financial Service and a Friendly Personnel. WOMAN KILLS MAN 'GERMANS WILLING T0 St. Louis Man Shoots Tire Salesman With Weapon He Gave Her. - (Continued from First Page.) Chicago, March Il.—Herbert 2 manager of a tire company was shot and a instantly killed early today by Isabel Cora Orthwein, *formerly wife of a wealthy St. Lol oM in her apartment in an exclu- ference they appeared to be greately | depressed. Premier Lloyd George and Briand were smiling as they came from the conference chamber. It was understood outside the con- ference that after Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister had fin- | ished his statement on reparations to the conferees, Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime minister replied in sub- stance that unlcss the Germans had something to offer than ap- said Mrs. Orthwein told a quarrel started last night an amusement each in the company of Several hours later, she said, Polica ~ PAY $7,500,000,000 RICHTER & ( Member New York Stock Exchangs 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN . STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 25 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE . 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD - 50 Shares EAGLE LOCK CO. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 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 Bldg. . D. JUDD F. G. JUDD w. JUDD & CGQ 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTIOU Investments, Local Stocks ‘Telephones, 1. We Offer: 100 Shares’ New Britain Machine Preferr to yield better than 85 9;. ' tron appeared at her apartment refused to let him in Ziegler and when she he forced open the door. actions becamae threatening, she said, she ran to her bedroom, obtained a revolver Ziegler had given her for protection, and shot him twice through the chest. REDS OVERTHROWN? At Least Pardal of Control of Petro- Anti-Bolsheviks, grad Secured by Ti Today's Report. Paris, March 1.-—At least partial control has been secured in Petrograd by anti-Bolshevik forces, according to the French foreign office today. This, it declared, had been reliably established through information re- ceived from the French mission in Helsingfors, Finland. The extent of the successes won by the¢ opposition to the Bolsheviki, however, was un- certain, it was added. The recent uprisings in Moscow had been stopped for the moment *‘ac- cording to the foreign office informa- tion. WOULD KILL MAN 0’ WAR Man Held by FPederal Author Threatened 1o Do Away With Mrs. Riddle and Famous Horse. —Federal admitted they giving the in connec- threat to kill tiddle and Man o ho unless £10,000 is turned over to the writer of a letter sent Mrs. Riddle. She is the wife of the owner of the champion three-year-old now fin a Kentucky stud. pey will have a hearing today. The writer of the money be placed at Postal inspectors laid a trap, letter did not walk Philadelphia. March ithorities here today had under arrest a name of Harry T. with an alle Samuel D. the famous race tter demanded certain spot. but the into it the I FOUR MORE WRECK DEAD IDENTIFIED, LIST IS Ind., March 1.—Identifica- bodies today completed dead from the collision between Michigan York Central rail- Porter of four the list of here Sunday night Central and New road trains. Railroad certain this number death list of the accident, although they admitted the possibility that the overturned locgmotive of the New York Central train might conceal some additional casualties. Attempts to lift the big machine from its bed said they were completed the officials When his | peared in i nons’ statement there was no need continuing the con- ference. John Brown Miller To Marry in Berlin John Brown Miller of 688 East street and Miss Janet Kay Thompson will be married at the home of the bride in Kensington on Wednesday, March 8. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. Mr. Miller is a widow- er and has a daughter, Peggy, who is five vears old. FHe is a cabinet maker in lhe Corbin Cabinet Lock company. pson has been employed American Paper Goods com- number of vears. They in Mountain by the pany for a will make their home View, Piainville. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS. Delancy Brothers of Hartford Take Over Beloin Property, Hotel Beloin property on Church street, formally changed hands today, Delaney RBrothers of Hartford closing the option secured on the place several days ago. Fred Beloin, who conducted the hotel for the past twenty years, and | who sola the property, will remain with the new owners for a few days } ssisting in the inventory and givin the Delaneys an opportunity to famil- iarize themseives with the business bhefore he The @homson, Tfenn & NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BU 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. MR. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL_ We offer-—— New Britain Machine Common. New Britain Machine Preferred. At the Market. Price on Application. QRGANIZED “National Bank Protec For Your Savings” ‘The Only National Bank in the The Hartford-Connecticut Trust C Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartfor Capital $1,250,000. Su-plus Funds, $2,00 Safe Deposnt Boxes, $5 and upwards, Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn witho Foreign Exchange to a1l parts of the wo LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BA Bank by mail. It is safe and saves tim) Are you one of the many friends who come in and visit our Foreign Exchange de- partment? Our men are thoroughly familiar with the latest exchange quotations and will be only too glad to talk investments over with you. We send money to any country for you, or will buy foreign currency if you should wish it. We invite you to come in at any time. o’clock. in a ditch had not been completed at noon today. Open Saturday evenings, to 9-