New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 11

inancial STREET STOCK HANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.—~Prices of frregular at the today's stock but soon bocame reactionary, ort interest put out new lines sult of cables which indioated e situation between the Allies | bermany had reached a more stuge. Crucible Steel, Chandler and Adantio Gulf were the st femtures, losing 1 to 2 points initial dealings, Baldwin Leco., I Aspbalt and Utah Copper for- fractionp with several of the rade rulls, including Pennsyl- Mexican Pet. made an early a point but this was cancelled the general list fell back. Ex- market 3 London was firm. 1 et Noon—The own to extremc dullness he first half hour dealings of orning falling to slender pro- s Leaders among shippings, d motors continued to deecline larly Atlantic Gulf, common prd. Hoyal Duteh, General Chandler and Studebaker. fsaues recordod extreme losses 0 3% points with Crucible and shares. Shertly before moon was enlivensd by buying of k and Western, Kansas Oty rn and Utah copper, the lat. uking a sudden advance of points despite the cut in the Foreign bends, particu- Britlsh war flotations were heavy but exchange on Lon- ontinued to strengthen. More ] amount of call money le at the opening rate of ‘eent. L Street Close.—Increased ons of Standard OIl of New Jor- h extended its loss to over 7 combined with offerings of n Pet. and Atlantie Gulf, pro- reactions later. The closing L lnur. imated 400,000 shar ork Btock Exehange quota- furnished by Richter & Co., re of the New York Stock vEge.) I stroet, tssuen were h opening of ~ High. Y " 208 " « Fay..123% & Ither. 87 » tive. 86% mit & Ref 41 [ Ref of 03% matra Tob 87% 1 & Tel..101 obaceo ...1201%% Woolen 644 onda Cop .. B8 Top & B ¥ 82 ulf & Wt I 46% n Loco .. 90 & Ohilo 34N Steel B 57 acific A% Lther Co. 39% Ohio 59% St P, 28 &P, 27T7% pper 1% Cop .... 21% I CGas .... 823 Prds Ref. 71% ible Steel 5 Peott-Johns' Close. ) Mix.. bugar. Electric oMtors (BF) Co.. Sorth pfr is Cen % Copper Con ptd 13% er Mar " er Mar pir b1% ‘aper .. v Spring ecott Cop.. Hteel Petrol lo Steel Pacific Central ...... , N M and 1T . West h Pacifie i Rail ebaker Co o . and Pacitic Proa s Ol n I'neific ed Fruft lod Retall st L Jlood Prod Indus Aleo .. Rubber Steel Htoel prd h Copper > Chem . BOWLING ALLEYS rank McDonough has taken a v on the Aetna bowling and mrumm on Church stree:, A n, who at the time of ! LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODA (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Asked Hfd Elec Light S6uthern N B Am Hardware Am Hosiery Am Brass Bristol Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms cee Eagle Lock . Landers, I and C N B Machine Niles-Bo-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox | Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co .. Traut and ITtne Unfon Mfg Co Tel Fxehange Hatance KENSINGTON MAN BURNED While Saturated Rags nto the Buckley Maearoni Company. (Spectsl to the Herald) March 3.—While attempt- some rags, saturated with gasoline, into one of the fur- naces at the Buckley Macaroni com- pany plant in Kensington this morn- d4ng John Nanviante, of that town, was burned about the face and hands. He was taken to the office of Dr. K. M. Griswold, who later had him removed to the New Britain Gen- oral hospital. . The man had been cleanipg some of the machinery at tre plant with these rags and was about to discard them by throwing them Into the fires when he was burned. The oeo- oldent happened about 10 o'aock. Several employees of the plant were oear him at the time and succeeded in taking him away from the fire and calling Dr. Griswold before serious burns were infljoted. It was stated at the hospital this afternoon that he was suffering with superficial burns about the hands and face but his condition wns not serious. Autempting to Throw Gasoline Fuarnace At Borlin, ing to throw BOECKNAN WILL FILED Monecy, Furnishings, Wearing Appardl Are Begueathed to Rela- tives of the Deceaséd. In the will of Mre. Emelia John- na Boeckman, which was drawn several days before hor death and offered today for probate, disposition is made of all Rer preperty by speci- fle. hoquests to relatives, Emil Boehm, an adopted son, is left 3200, a watch and chain, also 0 in trust for Miss Emelia Boehm until she is 22 years of af John Hirsch, a brother, is left $200; Walter Hirsch, a nephew, is Jeft $100; $50 is left to St. Matthew's church; $100 to the cemetery com- mittee for the care of her grave; wearing apparel is left Katherino Hirsech and Alice Boehm, the latter receiving household furniture in ad- ditlon; her silverware is bequeathed to Katherine Hirsch. and JUDGE CASE'S FUNERAL Services Arc Held This Afternoon at St. John's Church in Hartford Hartford, March 3.—The funeral of Judge William F. Scoville Case of the supreme court was held this after noon at St. Jahn's Fipiscopal church. Judges of the supreme court and of Ithe superior court and many legal associates and friends of the late jurist pajd their last tribute by their attendance and by the wealth of flowers which surrounded the casket. Governor Lake and many state officers were also present. The church servico was preceded by prayers at the late home of Judge Cane. PBurial was in Granby ceme- tery. The offices of the =superier court and the court of common pileas were closed and no sessions of the su- perior court in Connecticut were held today. MVICES POSTPONED. Due to the {llness of Miss Ellen Nakely, teacher of a school at Ma. rash, Turkey, who was to have spok- on at the mid-weck services at the First church this evening, they will not be hold. A joint meeting, how- over, will be held at the Routh Con- gregational church where Dr. Henry Luee of Peking, China, is to give an Mustrated lecture TMPROVED. March (Dy Assoclated The econdition of Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher of Grecce, who has been suffering from stomach trouble for some time past., was more encouraging last mid- night. The pain had subsided, the pulse had improved and her tempera- ture had lessened Pross) .- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TOST—Purse containing small sum of money, between Weleh Floral Shop and Russoll St. Please re- turn to H. D. Humphrey's office, National Bank Bldg. -3-1d MNOR SALE—White Leghorn hatching 1.50 for 15 or $8.00 per hun- WILSON T0 §0 INTO LAW PARTNERSHIP (Continugd from First Page.) appointed to the ship- He became secretary of Wilson dismissed ! 9\ year. and later was ping board. state when Mr. Secretary Lansing Rear Admiral Mr. son’s personal said today that the retiring president would find it possible to practice law without subjecting himself (o a strain re- aeting on his physical condition Admiral Grayson ald he knew no reason w Mr. Wilson would be able to appear before the préme court occasional 10t su- TAXPAYERS' BUDGET | morning wil- | of | "of Newington v KNOCKS OFF ITEMS, !tives in our rccent bereavement. ¥ | pecially | Post, (Continued from First Page.) tion. Superintendent J. R. Harris ex- pressed a desire to have $60,000 for health work but the flnance board ruled that it should be out $31.050. The new budget provides only $ 100. Incidentals are cut from $16,350 to $12,000. Special appropriations are reduced from $214,800 to $153,100 The Iunsti- tute item is cut in half and but a fraction of the park fund sought is allowed. Interest and discount, payments on principa] salary items are, neccs- sarily, left untouched. WATER BOARD FILES BRIEF IN HARTFORD | | ject of a bonus to wa | nancial relief of some other kind was Information s Given House Judiciary Commiittee in Connection With Pipe Linc Legislation. Willilam B. Rossberg, chairman of the water board, Lawycr Mortimer H. Camp, assistant oerporation counsel, and City Engineer Joseph D. Williams, astended today's session of the legisla- ture to witness the progress of a house bill intended to tax water pipe lines. Chairman Roessberg tiled a brief with the judiciary cemmittec in connection with the bill explaining the present tax | payments and furnishing other informa- tion in connection with the city’s pipe lines in and from DBurlington. The following facts are set forth: The efty of New Britain has pur- chased 2,711 acres out of a total acre- age of 18,18) in Burlington. At the time of the purchase the total assessed valuation was $43,015. In 1919 the assessed valuation, some of the build- ings having been torn down in whole or in part, was $§144,771. The valuation of the entire acreage was $305,614, making an average assessment $16.80. The property held by this city was in that ygyr assessed on an average of $45.70 p®& acre while the average as- sessment for land other than that held by this city was $11.73. Principal Marcys White of the| Normal school was also in attendance to | watch the progress of educational leg- | islation beforo the housc. Judge James E. Cooper represented the interests of the Stanley Works in bills tending to give power for capital increases. I | mittee sat DIVIDEND REDUCED New York, March 3.—Thq Utah Copper Co. todey cut its regular quarterly dividend from $1.50 to %1 per share. At the same time the Ray Consolldated Copper Co. an- nounced it had passed its quarter- ly dividend due at this tlme To live, one has to spend—and it is im- portant, therefore, that spending be careful- ly regulated and systematized. account furnishes the ideal means of know- ing just where and how your dollars go. It Dealhs and unerals v Beaudoin: funera! of Mrs. Mary held at 2 o'clock this at St. Peter’s church. A requiem hizh mass was sung Charles Coppens. Rev. Grohol. was deacon, and T.aden, was sub-deacon ell sang. The pall Joseph Arhoup. Eli Hudon, Fred Ro; | 1 Gilmette. The were Morris and Wil- Rev. Charles Cop- the funeral service Mary’'s new ceme- The Beau- doin was solemn hy Rey Stephen Rev. Thoma Miss Laura hearcrs were Berard, IFFred Laflamme and flower bearer: liam Beaudoin pens conducted at the grave in St tery lclen Rose Cooper. The funeral of Helen Rose Cooper s held this after The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. noon. new CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends and rela- sincere the members of Stanley R., and the Painters and union, Local No. 21, for offerings and other indi- ympathy shown us in the beloved husband and to . A. Decorators’ their floral cations of loss of our father. Mrs. Mary A Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Daughter Lindlecy. BONUS MEASURES UP AT CAPITOL TODAY Affairs Committee and Ap- propriations Body Hear Claims Jointly. 3—The whole sub- r veterans or fi- Hartford, March threshed out in the house chamber of the capitol this afternoon. The mili- tary affairs and appropriations com- jointly. The attendance as very large. The bills considered werc those of Mr. Dunn of Hartford for a cash bonus: of Mr. Hickey of Stamford for an increase in the present reiief fund and that of Sepator Golden for a monthly cash allotment to correspond with length of foreign service. Opinion regarding the biils been divergent, being divided between those of Mr. Dunn and Mr. Hickey, while the Vei-! erans of Foreign Wars want a bonus based on their service overseas. has | Masenic | ceiver | books of Jof the directors’ it 1$146,000 in doubtful loans made | cus fToleomb. the American Legion | Before the hearing it was generally stated that the strongest rally would be for the Hickey bill, which would increase the present allotment of $2 500,000 in Liberty bonds, the incom from which goes out for relief under | direction of the American Legion Just what amount would be added, , was not stated, but the supporters of this bill expected it to be a gencrous one. Other hearings which drew atten- | tion were those on employment of women and children and on intimida- tion before the labor committee and on various school matters, hefore the education committee. ¥OOD SAL The Girls’ Reserve club of the New Britain High school will hold a food sale at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow from 2 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Girls’ club corresponds to the “‘Hi-Y club of the boys in the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of three delegates to be sent to the Y. W. C. A. conference in Providence March 11, 12 and 13. Rep- resentatives from every girls’ club infi New England will be present at the conference. A ! held ! juries to Vincenzo itered |a determination of change to d CITY ITEMS All Victor Products. Henry Morans'. —Advt. Wallace advt. The operator’s license Brozinko of 28 William street been suspended by the state mobile commissioner. lection of officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. I will be held this evening. The members of the Dartmouth club will enjoy its regular luncheon | and meeting at the New Britain club Saturday mnoon. About 24 will at- tend. Thc regular meeting Amaranth will he held tomorrow ning. A &ocial will be held in the aft- ernoon followed by a supper at 6:30. A. W. Sampson, a member of the steel sales force at the Stanley Works left this afternoon for Montreal, Canada. The Alpha Alpha society will their annual mid-winter dance Y. \W. C. A. this evening. The Good Mothers' Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helena Scharman of 156 Cherry street. Wallace Reid at Palace tonight.— advt. Reid at Palace mmght.—«l of Frank has auto- of the Order of cve- hold | at the { Masons Show to Be Produced in April The committee in charge of the show has decided to hold the event at the lLycenm theater April 25, 26 and “*King Dodo’* by Pixley and Lauder: the play decided upon for this year's show and rehearsals will start March 21 under the direction of George P. Jord of Boston. The play is a musical comedy. SHELTON BANK REPORTS. Investigators Find No Record of So- Called Doubtful Loans Made. Shelton, March 3.—The depositors mmittee of the Shelton Bank and rust Co., now in the hands of a re- today announced that it had an examination of the the bank and the minutes meetings, and that authorization for by secretary and Thé commit- eceiver Mar- completed could find no Edward W. Kneen, treasurer of the bank. tee nt its report to WOMAN IS ACCUSED. Seymour Young Woman Charged With Shooting Man in Neck. Seymour, March 3.-—In town court th morning Mrs. M Leggio, 24, married and a native of Ttaly, was to await the result of the in- Italian, whom she hooting last night. {fin hospital with a his neck and Maeri is in Grif- bullet that en- lodged in the shoulder. ¥our shots are alleged to have heen fired by the woman. She claims that on her part to stop from annoving her which she he has been doing for the years, led to the shootins. Macri alleges past three EXPLAINS Bigelow Carpet Firm Says Toss of Business Necessitates Wage Cuts Conn.], March 3.— A statement ws sued today by the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. to its striking employ nearly 1,000 of whom, or about half of the entire number, quit work Monday rather than accept a 20 per cent wage reduc- tion. ‘The company stated that the re- duction was forced by prewailing business conditions and that the com- pany was not opposed to organization its emploves, There has been no te in the strike situation. Thompsonville, checking does away with the necessity of carrying large sums of money, and best of all, curbs the natural tendency toward thoughtless ex- penditures. "o carry a checking account in a respon- sible BANK like this, is a sure way of mak- ing the right kind of a start. New Britain Trust Co. RICHTER & ( Member New York Stock Exchange 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. L D. JUOD F. G. JUDD W. T. JUDD & CC 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEM Investments, Local Stocks ‘Telephones, 1 ey We Offer: 100 Sharesy New Britain Machine Pref to yield better than 815 9. @Thomson, Tenn & CL NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUI 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. ME. DONALD R. HART, Mar. TR We Offer: 50 SHARES EAGLE LOCK 50 SHARES PECK, STOWE & WILCOX 50 SHARES BILLINGS & SPENCER Cq¢ Price On application. e 1 “National Bank Protectie For Your Savings’ The Only National Bank in the The Hartford-Comecticnt Truxt Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartfon Capital $1,250,000, Su-plus Funds, $2,00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards v Seitlement of Estates, Wills drawn withou| Foreign Exchange to ai! parts of the wol LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL B Bank by mail. It is safe and saves tim TRUSTCO JrWERTAN [ng Meeting the Needs of All The ways in =hich this Bank ca be of help to its customers are innu erable. They are as varied as one personal and business needs. They cover every aspect. and cumstance which can arise financmfly { ) one’s affairs. ' &