New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 15

nancia REET ST[IBK HANGE REPORTS Street, 10:30 A. M.~Today's arket opened with a firm to one, yestorday's belated rally further substantial pWogress. 1 to 2 points atiended th fngs in Crucible Stéel, 1 ron, Westinghouse K Pullman, Mexican Pet., Tobacco, Corn _Praducts, be Motor and Sears, Roebuck. ractions also strengthened on lo legislation, Third Avenue 2 1-4 points and Manhattan e 4. Atlantic Guif was under pressure, however, soon dé- 2 1-2 points and European olls clined to react. New Haven viest of the irregular rails. street, 1:30 p, m.—Atlantic Lther early weok features mid- following the ard trend of the meneral s, rails and equipments con- to dominate the movempnt, Pet., Houston Oil, Reading, Pacifie, Illinois Central and And Paldwin showing special h Street, Noon cepting New and scvernl other issues which need further pressure for hr less specific reasons, stocks ed to advance during the ac- orenoon. Steels, equipments, and their subsidiaries as well coppers, leathers, textiles and shared in the irregular rise h shorts contributed exten- Dividend paying ralls, partic- Norfolk and Western, G n Canadian Pacific and Nor- acific rose to 1 to 2 points or ralls of the class represent- ock Tsland, Texas and Pacific plorado Southern 24 pfd. ed. Call money was ul at 7 per cent York Stock Exchange quotas furnished by Richter & Co., of the New York Stock Rl Mg oot Bugs wn u again Close as 42% 29 High. 26% 36% 42 4" R 29 27 r& Fdy.122% 1% otton OiL. 21% 21 & Liner., 9% ’ Locomotive, 88 LI AN mit & Ref 40% 9% ug Ref cm 91 matra Tob 50% el & Tel..102 Tobacco 116 % Woolen 64% onda Cop 3T % Top & 8 ¥ 1% putt & Wt I 26% win Loco 871, & Ohlo 3% Steel B ... 56 Rap Tran 14 Pacifio L18% Ltber Co & Ohlo .. Mil & Bt 1" ®K I & P Copper Cop oy ... . l\ol blé Steel Cane Sug. ojt-Johns'n Low bor Con er Mar Mor Mar Nickel Paper ly Spring Tire necott Cop. . tgh Val Petrol mle Steel ourt Pac ¥ Cential Hand H .. d West we [ FL L I A Am » und T R R ree Asrow ts Coul on esn Steel Car y Con Cop ading 1 ana 8 yol-), N Y Ot Ket .. uthe e uth Hail udebaker xas Co xos and Pac phy Pred .. wos Ol lon Pac ted Fruit Retall 8t .. 8 Food Prod @ Indus Alco 8 Kubber # Bteel Copr . ¥ Chem ys Overtana T Co CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Kxehange . ~ 884G 001,17 Halahaes 184,970 0 1 | MOTHER HAS HOPES OF SEEING LOST SON Who at First Was Thought to Have Been Killed in France Bonosboro, Md., March 10.—Hope that springs etornal in human breasts, sent its thrilling message to the mofher heart of Mrs. Lettie V. Mi- chael here when the mailman handed her an official photograph of the grave in France where her blue-eyed. giant, soldler son lay, sleeping Wwith, the heroes of the great war Across the card ran the legend, October 17, 1918,” but her son’s name was Austin Michael. And in that moment ‘there was born to the brave- hearted woman a hope time alone could_kill that she would see again the six-foot curly headed younster who marched so gaily out to battle when his country ecalled Perhaps you who read may help her vision to’ fulifillment. For ther may be wandering some where in the country a lad {rom whose mind the impact of a German bullet swept the ties of memory, yet who writes always to a mother he knows not how to address. Mrs. Michael has carried her search far, and here and there bas found tales of “Big Mike" as his “buddies” knew him, which filled her with tear- ful pride. But also she found conflist- ing accounts in the aqfficial record of his death and burial and strange re- ports at hospitals she visited of a patient long treated and whose de- scription tallied closely with that of her son, but who was known as “Dig Tom Hinnegun." lig Tom” too has vanished, and until she has found him, Mrs Mi- chael will not discard the hope that he may be her son, his ddentity lost in the crash of the bullet that scered his head. Boys who fought with told his mother of the great “Hik in Irance when man after man topple from exhaustion and finally “Big Mike” himself went down in a jangling pile. When they examined him, they found the rifles and equip- ment of a squad of men strung about his huge frame, carried to case weaker cqmrades. They told her too, of the night wHen a bullet struck him down, but here there was a difference in the tales that met the mother's heart strings fluttering anew. Some of them said “Big Mike” had laid two days un- der a blnket, there in the heat of the battle, given up for dead. But later signs of life were seen and he went back on the weary road to the hospital At one hospital, officials thought they recognized a photograph of “Big Mike” shown by the eager mother as that of “Big Tom'” who also had stopped a bullet with his head It was “Big Tom,” they said, who wrote endlessly to his mother but knew not where to send the letters. And in Washington kindly officials poured over the records to aid the search. They found a queer tangle showing that “Dig° Mike” apparently has been twice buried by regimental chaplains. Once in the honor grave yard at Consenoye and again at Meus There was a difference too, in ident- ification numbers, and the mother came home, weary dejected, but still with high hope in her heart that time would give back her son. LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bla Asked 121 124 101 107 143 145 20 190 20 i 19 54 G, Big Mike” Hra Elee Light Southern N B Am Hardware Am Hostery Awm Br liristol Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, FF and l s Brass N B Maghine Niles-Be«Ponmd com ‘orth ana Juad Peck, Stow and Stanley Works Htandard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co HE KNOWS THE LAW Wilcox 4“ Georgian, Whose Tax in Four Cents, Insists on Paying it in Four Install- ments, Ga Mareh 16.:—A tax- payer whosoe total tdx is four eents and who insisted on the right to pay in four installments, and who bought a once cent mongy order for which he paid three cents, Was revealed here to- day. The taxpayer, a tall, lanky farm- er who gave his address as Idnecoln county hut whose name was not di- vulged submitted his return to the deputy collector of internal revenue using the one cent money order to pay the first lm.mlmon(. Augusta FERS Hl‘l RESIGNATION. Smyth of Yale Willing to Make Way for Younger Man. New Haven, March 16.—The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, senfor feilow of Yule corporation, has offered his nres- fgnation, it was announced last night. Action by the corporation is deferred until June. Mr. Smyth in his letter says _ he uke- thix action in order to give op- o 0 oint_a_younger br. 80 SOCIETIES TO WAR ON THE HYPHEN National Touncil Formed in Wash- ington to Carry on ization W A rly e Washington, Cpresen- tatives of ne ind triotic ghty civie organizations in ericanization ganized the cil. The objects of the tion were declared to be the dination of the work and plans the various organizations engaged patriotic and civic activities, the ob- taining of the co-operation of the | public, elimination of duplication and ! waste, and minimization of financial appeals for support The Constitu- tion adopted by the council limits the activities of the organization to the promotion ef education for patriot- ism and good citizenship, and speci cally forbids it entering economic, in- dustrial, sectarian or partisan politi- cal flelds. Dr. Da¥%id Jayne Hill, former am- bassador to Germany, iff taking the chair as permanent presiding officer of the conference, said these engaged in the Americanization work must | confine their efforts to the TUnited | States and have nothing to do with | foreign governments. Colonel Frank W commander of the America declared there was “‘mnever a time” when Americanization work was more need, because, he said, “un-Am- erican and disloyal propaganda being openly preached, som of it in- spired by foreign sources some in the interest of foreign govern- ments." A united effort is necessary 1o that hyphenated Amerieanism doesn't raise its head once more,” asscrted H. J an, chairman of the Ameri- ecanization commisston of the Am- erican Legion. Colin H. Livingston« sident of the Boy Scouts, told the conference that groups of foreigners must be pro- vented “from using us hattle- grounds” for tnewr int other- wis are liable to di:®» egrate into groups figchting for foreign gov- ernments.” The object of American- ization, he added, should he “to make Americans in love with their own country.” REVENGE POSSIBLE MOTIVE Waterbury Police Thinks This engug ork. meeting here. National American coun- | or- new organiz of in Galbraith Jr., n Legion, is “see p as resis “we Was Underlying Cause of Murder of Jo- scph Rolll. Jewelry Salesinan. Waterbury, thought by to have been the motive for the murder of Joseph Rolli, a jewelry salesman of this city, who was found d 1 wound behind his left PPearl lake road, about 10 o’'clock last night The police are working on the theo that Rolli had been involved in vari- ous li por transactions during the past few months and that his mur- der was the outcome of differences with a gang of rum runners Ar- thur Crockett, colored, is being held by the police for examination. Thoma Amico, an Italian, is also in cusiody These men will be put through a se vere questioning today to determine what knowledge, if any, they possess with regards to facts connected with the murder. Rolli, the deceased, nently recently in a court which two men were charged with burglarizing his (Rolli's) wine cellar. The case ended in the two men being discharged March 16.—Revenge is the police with a bullet ear on figured promi- case in | TENNIS MATCH Singles Thiru March CONTINUE Indoor mpionship Go Into Hound Today Boston. 16 fhe National Wome indoor tennis singles championhrip tournament went into the third round, and the national doubles title play was begun on the covered courts of the Longwoodl Cricket club tod Miss Marion Zinderstein of Brook- line, won her third match of the tournament in straight sets from Miss Rosamond Newton of Boston 6-0. 6-12. Miss Florenc won from B. F. a hard match, 9-7 Double play was started with « match in which Miss Gretchen Gim and Miss Martha Carey of Boston de- feated Miss Caroiine P. Robinson and Miss Louise B. Catfus of New Yor B ten the llin of New , of New scores York. York in being 8-6 Japancse Consul at Honolulu Advises Against “Narrow Localism.” Honolulu, T. H., Feb. (Corres- pondence of the Associated Press.) There 'is no danger of war between the United States and Japan, ing to a statement mude Japanese students of the of Hawaii recently by Japanese consul-general in who formerly held similar posts in New York and in Vancouver and Ottada, Canada. The “obnoxious” question of nationality soon will be settled, Mr. Yada, who advised not to be caught by what nated as “narrow localism.” accord- the University . Yad dual satd his hearers he desig- Am- | co-or- 1 | ported favroably | bank | pagna of No. Honolulu, | ~ KILLED IN THIS STATE (Continued from First Page). trolley wretk from the house of had led Judiciary regulating soline on a The to a Shelton bill. reported committce to the ortation rrier railroads | the common The « bill panies trans committee to allow street rai com- to own and operate or vehieles for trolley cars on fon-pay- lines upon approval of the pub- utilities commission. The edueation committee was against a new dormitory at the Dan- Normal school to cost $200,000 Favorable reports from the indivi- | ary committee were on these bills: Against Hospital Frauds, Providing for prosecution of a per- =on who having nbeen a patient at- tempts to defraud s» hospital or other charitable institution; amending the law to make it possible to impose severe penalty on a pe n who may injure or harm the orals of a child: providing for payvment of forfeited reported Ay me ing lic hury EA Viectrolas and records. Henry Morans® —advt. Emil Sarisky, was injured playing in the off 58 West this afternoon while gvmnasium at the mmar school He iwas attended Dr. Waterman Lyon ew Victor records, special, I Never Knew, No. 1% . C. L. Pierce & Co. advt Vincent Cackowski of t, admitted to the New tdin General hospital today. A c¢lass initiation will be held at the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P, O. 15 tomorrow evening ad is lower at Naughton's dvt. sewi street, by Clinton Bak- circle of the Order Amaranth, will hold a meeting to- morrew afternoon at ) o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. €. Beach of 49 Lenox Place. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Latest Victor records. ( & Co.—advt. \ son was born today Britain General hospital Mrs. Gustave Battaglia ain street. All Victor of L. Pierce at to of the Mr. Products. Henry Morans’, non-suport bonus 1o the wife and'! children whase negiect has caused the arrest: providing that a seleet- men may provide for a wife or fam- ily out of non-support bonds while the husband and father is in jail. The judiciary committee reported unfavorable on three bills to’ prohibit service charges or gas meter char by s and ,clectrte compani Buckley. in the house =aid the mittee did not feel it was able to go into n nal of conditions for both company and consumer, but did feel that the public utilities commis- sion was a good trihunal to hear the individual complaints. The commit- tee was considering the advisability of Treporting bill to require the public wutilities commission to hold hearings in towns and cities when complaints are mad Representative Andrew Danbusy had favored these bills but as =« Danbury case was now before the commission h» favored rejection of the bills to see how that case works oul. The matter could azain be brought in. Mr. com- No Increascl Penalty The same committee was the bill increasing penalty slaughter from 15 to years; against that to regulate attendance of chil- dren under 14 at amusements (mov- ing pictures) to fix the weight of a bushel of various commodities, and to increase penaltie: for crimes against minor femalcs. Forfeited rights were the part of senate to Jame: Cran of New Britain and Harry ca of Bridgeport. The incorporations committee re- the bill t opermit Warner Brothers of Bridgeport to in- crease capital stock up to $10,000,000: in incorporating the Bozrah Electric company. The banks committee to the bill to incorporate the Home Bank and Trust company of Hartfor Reports from the education com- mittee we Unfavorable. providins | for attaching seal of town on diplomas | issued town school committee Favorable, to increa the allowance to $450 vear and $30 for clothing for each deaf minor in a state in- stitution. The bill to cre ing district was @ ate amendment of registrars. The senate adopted bills authorizins Torrington Water company to increase its capital stock up to $1,000,000 and althorizing Norwich to supply Lisbon against for man- restored on M. Me- Delac- was adversc by a te the Bantam lopted with its sen- concerning the duties vot- —advt. The Ladies’ Aid Stanley Memorial church cial hour this afternoon. Sunbeam society will hold at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow ni on T evening at 7:30 o'clock the l:)olhx))lno-l will gather for a social time and a game of ca pet bowling. Women are invited attend the social. Bread is lowe ery.—advt. Victrols L. Pierce Centennial Lodge. A. I. and A. M., will hold a regular communication meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The master mason degr will be ex- emplified. of held The a society the a so- Junior meeting nt and society a to at Naughton's Bak- & Co.—advt. l)eaths and Funerals red Smith. of Wiifred this morning A solemn hig Rev. W The funcral held at 9 o'clock Mary church. of requiem was sunz by Winters Rev. William was deacon and Rev Crann was sub-deacon. W largely attended and many floral bequests. Durin Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, body was being borne from the church she rendered Some Sweet Day.” The pall bearers were, George 1. Smith, Arthur V. Smith, Raymond D. Smith, Joseph C. Smith, Sr., Jo- seph C. Smith, Jr. and John M. Smith. The flower b rers were Frank Me- Aleer, Thomas Grace., Willilam Price and Hugh Curran. The committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters and Rev William A Downex. Smith at was S John 1. A. Downey, Walter Mc The funer; there were the mass and as the Sarnh Walsh. of Mrs. Sarah Walsh, at o'clock tomorrow church. M funeral held The will be morning Registrars of Voters Have That M Applications—Session Closes To- worrow Afternoon. 3,000 applicants will be the elector: More than eligible to take when the registrars of voters their ion tomorrow afternoon 5 o'cloc at which time all appli tions must be in the hands of the with wates The senate held the mittee james stored its session today former report of the on forfeited rvights to McCrann of New Britain rights of citizenship. Other Bills Heard. Representative Covert’s bills 280, 281 and concerning censinz of signs the state yvs came up for hearing before Judici committee today. The was before the on ro; and bridges, but later d to the judiciary mittec House Bill lLepresentative relative in up- | com- give | re- | | Nos. the li- high- the on viously wis com- No. 580 introduced by Rutherford of New the disclosing of | deposits also came up before | the judic committee today. The bill was given to Rutherford by ! William <owlishaw of the New Brit- ain Charity department Mr. Ruther- ford appeared in behalf of the bill at the hearing to MURDER AND SUICIDG. Elopers' Trip Ends in Tragedy When Their Plans Are Frustrated New York, March 16.—\While the wife and five children of Louis Cam 613 77th Ridge, were busying themselves night in preparing a forgiving recep- { tion to an erring husband‘and father, sle from Barbados “Was_ flashin, forth a message that he had commit- ted suicide at sea after shooting to death the zirl, half his for whom he had forsaken family busine The double tragedy, reared home, occurred steamship Vassari of the Holt Line. on ahich they fed this port Jan. 10 and on which were detained by the captain der of the State Department, to Buenos Ayres result of plaint to the department the man’s children he tragic termination of the ay affair culminated a clandestine romance of two years, some of the details of which were known to Cam- pagna’s fami street, last | go. and as the aboard the & from they or Lamport on cable a com- one as g by of run- . bill | committee | | the | him | volice clopers | registrars. The selectmen will be in jon with the town clerk in the atter part of the month to admit clectors so that they may exercise their franchise in the by-elections. A jority of those who are eligible to dmission this month applied dur- ing the period just preceding the n: tional election but failed to appear before the selectmen PLAYS HOOKEY: SELLS DOPE Year Old New York School Boy CaMht By Narcotic Squad Vending Megal Dr Addicts. New York, 16.- with playinz hookey vend P'aul Sprofra. a 15 vear old school boy, was taken to children’s court to- day for arraignment 1le was arrest- Ped in an alley.leading « the Bowery vesterd afternoon by members of narcotic d who said they saw ell “decks’,of drags for §1 each. ncealed in 1 school books the d they®found a supply of 2 1o March 1o drugs, narcotics. Young People’s 'Socnetv Will Stage a Show People’s society of St s church will give an enter- tainment in the church hall on Thurs- day and Friday cvenifgs, April 7 and 8. They have tcll the play “Mr Bob's as the production to be staged. Reh sils have been going on for the past two wecks, and the following cast of characte been announced Marion ey Hoffman: Kath- erine, rt] Thilip Royson, dward Klein Nebecea lLauke, e Hoffman: Mr. Brown, Fed Ulkus; Jenkins, Alfred Schleicher, and Patty, Ruth (zerwensky sele; s has i, 1 Ruth Wuc WILL CUT WA New Orleans, March 16—Announce- ment was made here today that ef- fective April 15 there would be a re- duction of wages of unskilled em- ployes and clerical and station forces {and return to the working condi- tions of December 31, 1917, & the | S hern Pacific lines in Louisiana RICHTER & C Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BR[TA[N CE STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 COLTS BSER BIES 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 Gank Blag. . D. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. Si JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTIOUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 181 We Offer: AMERICAN PAPER GOODS preferred to yield 6.95. @Thomson, Tenn & NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUIL 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL 25 WE HAVE BUYING ORDERS FOR STANLEY WORKS PREFERF TRADE WITH RUSSIANS 'FATE OF HAMON NOW RESTS Wi at Britain and Russia Sign \gree- ments to Resume Commercial Rela- tions Under Specifie Terms, London, March (Continued from Press).—The trade which commercial relations will ha resumed by Great Britain and Russia s signed here this morning by resentatives of the governments tha two countries. 5 1t was reported the board of trade after having carried on negotiations | with Leonid Krassin, representative of the Russian Bolshevik government, had re-written several clauses which | had presented considerable difliculty in the past, The principle that Rus sia will cease all propaganda outside of that country and that England Will observe neutraity regarding Russian internal affairs, was given due recog- nition in the clauses which stenre’ al- SUES FOR $10,000 | 16 (By ited agreement under ASSOC ment the defend concerning a will left Blair id he brought and that Clara said she’ W will and that it hidden until after she Bluir asserted the | had in substance said w ported. S, Prince general, offered nt ma rep- ! of ‘ 1 Freeling, in char; s part of the of a newspaper interview obtained by fense objected, howeve tiained. i v There were numerou (he county building threats made againg and the jurors sheuld suilty be returned Hamon. Sheriff Buck however, that no Su reached him, with one [ letter written to a, ! defense counsel in wii ven of possible defendant should she H. 1. Brown. said dangerous made against him, into detail copy Departure Company of Bristol Is de Defendant Action on Death of Plainville Boy. to the Herald.) March 1 strator of the New in was (Special Plainville, Loyce, admin ilmer Royce. has brousht 1t for $10.000 against ghe New Departure company Bristol, throuzh William F. Mangan of New The action is the outcome of an mobile fatality in this town last mer. The plaintff sets forth that on Agust 14, 20. Elmer Royee, de ceased, while riding a bicyele in that town. was struck by an auto u-ur-Ll owned by the defendant, causing in- | Juri that resulted in his death. The plaintiff further alleges that it wiis due to carelessness and negli- ence that the ceident occurred The writ returnables in the perior court the first Tuesd April spo thre b estiate 20 Judge ! auto | Stockholm of suni- Doctor T that sus—IExiperime March e bact and Proves recti Stockholm, director of atory. repc the mi 1o have es is infectious, rabbitswith brain ma who died the diss 1 | | is su- in on THEY FISIL CAR I Willimantic, M Komisarek, of Putn by the local police driving an automol had 45 gallons of Wi lons of alcohol. Hi liquor in New Havel it to Webster, Mass. a hearing. WORK WHILE Elected to i ive Jobs While s Out Anglina. Peru, Mass., March 16.—Peru has T’ooh-Bah in Fronk G. Creamer. As o result the (own meeting terday, Creamer during the coming will virtually run Peru. The towns tolk who came out for the meecting— there were scventeen of them, all men elected him consecutively to the l'|r.~| five offices on the ballot-—moderator 01 the town meeting, town clerk, town treasurer. tax collector und selectman. Because he begged off additional hon- ors and duties they voted for someone wn O Opponent ye: A of LEAP South Norwadk, J .lias was forced to ond story of his store, this morni {here by fire,which known causes. Th ed' at $3,000. ; Creamer was without the usual op- position largely because Jaumes E. Bol- cer, his long-time opponent, went fish-