New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 11

ancial REET STOCK JANGE REPORTS treot closo-~Olls, motors and ntg made further rallies in the Pt coppers and the cheaper cted. The closing Was {rres proximated 750,000 khares. York Stock Exchange quotae urnished by Jtighter & Co., t the New York Stock ) P High " 3% 20% 122 % i Close. a5 % e 20% s 1% 8y Jow, (ml Mty o( !nll' r & Fay. tton OM comotive. 88% & Ref 40% J# et om 03 atra Tob §0% I & Tel..102 bbaceo 118% Slen 6% da Cop 38 op & 8 F 81N It & Wt I 2% n Loco 87 Ohlo 33 teel 13 56 % Rap Tran 143 eific 1% Lther Co. 30% Ohilo LLEY Mo& St PN k Iwl & P 25% Jopper 10% Cop . 21 ol & fron 27 (2] 2% % 24 % ) Mar v'd ol 585 5 40% 0% 1T%% 17% Bpring Tire ir Brake ... Central Hoand H .. And West . Pae ol _onmn ARE HONORED ohn Worthner, n for over 30 years r At the Traut and Hine Man- ring company, and Albert Ham- ployed in the tool room of the *n for 27 years, who were re- placed on the pension list gt ory, were tendered a farewell 't and testimonial by the mem- 08 e Traut and Hine Foremen's 145t night. The affalr was held the factory, and was attended by Clale of the concarn and mem. the club. Handsome gifts of FYR were prosented to each of the ployen. i GETS LIQUORS BACK. “apdemnation proceedings rd in the city court room this pning, In the case of the liquors d on the night Louls Fodt's place Arch street was ralded. At that It was claimed that the wet were taken from a storeroom not from the premises of the Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sex- #ald at the hearing that he was # 16 connect the storeroom with #aloon, and the court ruled that "rl koods be returned to the were ho LATH R OLASSIFICATION, NT-SWurnished room for ught usejeeping. 24 Maple St. % » . 3-17-14ax OTOR CAR SALFS—Tet me list Your ear. What do you want to #el? What 4o you want to buy? 2 husinoss with the. direet. L CITY ITEMS. !RI]TARIANS OBSERVE New Victor records, special, Eyes, No. 18735, C. L. advt Miss Anna Wan s visiting her O'Connell. of Main street. Rread is lower at ery.—advt Bright Plerce & Co.— of New Bedfora cousin Miss Ellen at St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock this morning for the late Wildam . Turns, athletic star of the New Brit- “in Tigh school. Easter Victor records, Henry Morans' ~=Advt, Mrs. Outo Younsviad on Kensington In In receipt of a letter from George Rolf, a former resident of this city, informing her that he had Purehaged a wntering place and health resort in Bwadan. Mr. Tolf is new in that place, having left here abont a year ago. ic $ale now going on at two stores, 405 Main St. and 226 Park St.—advt. Fred Beloin ia home from the Cath- olic unfversity of Washington, D. C.. for his Easter vacation. Refinished and made-over Pianos $165 to 8276, Guaranteed like new. C. L, Pierce & Co.—advt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reloin have re- tirned from New York city *where they have attended the hotrse sale. Bread is lower at Naughton's I ery.~—adrvt. Redert Murray of Divisen street is in New York today to watch the ob- servance of 8t. Patrick's Day. Announcement is made of ths en- gAgement of Miss Carrie M. Guenther to Edward J. Appelhauser of Rrook- Iyn, N. Y. Miss Guenther is the daughter of Mr. Frederick Guenther of 54 Trinity street, latest Victor records & Co.—advt The regular meoting of the Order of Amaranth will de held Friday eve- ning at Masonic hall. A social will be held at the parlors in noon and a supper served o'clock. New Victor Never Knew, & Co.—advt The casts for the plays to be given by the Amphion Alumni association are asked to report for rehearsal this evening at the High fum at 7 o'clock. Victrolas, C. L. Pierce & Co.——advt The Good Methers' Sewing club will meet with Mrs. George Froeda Glen street this evening. A large amount of liquors and in- gredients for making it were de- stroyed at the police station today. A son was born yesterday after- noon at the New Rritain General hospital to Mr. and Mre. Clifford Faulkner of Plainville. Burglars at an early hour last night paid a visit to Green's store near the favings Bank of New Britain, and managed to secure several hundreds of dollars worth of loot, consisting of women’'s wearing apparel. At 9:40 o'clock Patrolman Axel Carlson in trying the rear door of the establish- ment found a large piece of giass re- moved from the door. The door was found to be open. The matter was referred to the police. Deaths and Funerals Ty Mrs, Sarah Walsh The funeral of Mrs rah Walsn was held at 9 o'clock this mbrning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Mc- Crann the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass Rev. - William Krause, was deacon, and Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon. The bearers were P. J. RBreen Joseph Walsh, Joseph Pathe, Valentine Flynn, Martin Flyrin and Thomas Rouskie. Rev. Walter McCrann con- ducted the committal service & the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery. Axeirod's C. L. Pierce the after- at 6:30 records, 18734 special, I 0. C. L. Pierc school auditor- on August Fink. August Fink, aged 49, morning at_his home at strest. IHe was employed at the Stanley Works plant for about 17 years. Burviving Is his wife and five children. The deceased was connect- ed with the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association and the German Benavolent society. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock and at St. Mat. thew's German Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock, Mev. A. C. T. Steege of- ficlating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. died this 174 Curtis CLEARING WOUSE REPORT. Frchange .... oo 96TA1EN, 840 PALACE Thurs., Fri., Sat. “THE KINCAID KILTIES” “THE BUSY LITTLE STORE" Best Creamery BUTTER 55ch | Naughton's Bak An anniversary mind mass was held l ST. PATRICK'S DAY Members Don Green Neckties at Noon Day Luncheon Bt. Patrick’s Day was truly observ- ed at the noon hour luncheon of the Rotary club at the Flks' Grill today. There was a large gathering this noon and all must have been well pleased 1o have been there after having heard Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, from Berlin, who was the speaker. Mr. Fiske has “'ways been known as a sport and all arouna good fellow He certainly proved his gportsmanship in his talk He had previcusly heen warned not to apeak a =olemn warq but lo tell morous sterics. That Ly jokes, on various friends of his ~ng happened {o be in the andience, Were appreciat- ed and taken in good Will Was guown v the amount of applause he revajy. ed at the conclnsion of his talk. The hall was decorated in green with the men wearing Kreen which they received as they the dining hail, where they presented with the flag of the Irish bearing the well known inseription, “Erin Go Bragh”. During the course of the luncheon the members sang many son€s appropriate to the dav, and Jack Lindsley rendered a solo, ‘That Little Girl.” John Kiniry also favored with a song and pleased with the typieal selection “Mother Machree.” Chairman Christ Tells of Drive. President Leon Sprague requested that A. A. Mills, John Lockett, Louis I’. 8lade, George Dyson and Carl Ram. sey stand so that the members of the club might see the men who were 100 percent perfect in Rotary attendance. He then called on E. W. Christ, chair- man of the United Community Drive, to make a few remarks. Foflowing the statement that the Rotary club team was on the top of the list for giving the greatest amount to the drive Mr. Christ spoke. e told brief. Iy hew badly the organizations need the money. neckiti “Two vears ago a drive was con- ducted to raise money to cover the expenses for the year. It was a suc- cems and the various organizations were aided. Last year a public drive was not held and the correspondence hn- | entered | were also ! R T V M FIGHT FOR RIGHTS J from First in both branches today as in the afternoon a hearving was held in the house chamber on the bill of AMiss ldwards, elergywoman and member from New Hartford, for a hving wage for women in low paid occupations (o protect their health and morals Hearing Postponed Black, commissioner of health, caled attention 1o in the dete of the gencral before the public health and safety nnit tee on a medical practice act to Wed- nesday, March 20, which is one week later than previously set. (Continued Page.) procecdings Dr. W'MAHON HAS PLAN Wonld Make Board of Finance and Taxation Elective, Retire from Office Each Year. . S. McMahon will attend the Mecling in City Hall tonight when a Public tegring will be given on pro- rter revisions. When the Propo; 10 *n away with the city by COMPE 1N for action, Mr. Mahon will explain « plan which he believes will do away Wup the disor- der that has attended the ity meet- ings of the past few years. He would have the rd of flnance and ‘mga- tion elective, each member to for two years, six to retire from office every year. The membership would be non-partisan, the entire numbe: to be members of cither political par- ty if the voters saw fit to so elect A budget prepared by such a body which would be representative of the electors, would meet no strennous ob- jection and it could go through the regular routine, the common council | and thence to the city meeting, with- out the slightest sign of disorder, he feel. By the adoption of such a charter amendment, Mr. McMahon feels, the wishes of the voters would be carried out HER sombody Once Said Something About Some One and His Money Many and varied are the compiaints heard some,days at police head- Six Members to ! Me- | Claim of Richard Murray Brick Com. pany Is Pressed Today. (Bpecial to Herald). Hartford. March 17.—At a hearing before the claims committec of the legislature late this afternoon, Judge { B. 1. Gaffney of New Britain appeared to defend the claim o the Richard Murray Brick company for damages alleged to them as a result of work jdone on their property by the high- way commissioners. A hearing was also held today on Representative Richard Covert's bill {to give the state highw commis- sioners control over all traffic on cer- tain occasions. lest Butter, 55c¢ Ib. Itussell Bros. —adit. HIGH SOHOOL NOTES. track last There was &vmnasium o'clock practice in lhv evening at E The Young Women's Literary so- { ciety met in Room 220 of the Voca- tional building during the sixth period yesterday. An interesting St Pat- ! rick’s program was carried out . The cluss night committee will meet 3\“ Room 19 of the Academic buildinz during the sixth period toda: The Board of Publication will mect {in Room 19 on Monday next during the sixth period The Household Arts club ook a trip to Manchester today the Cheney silk exhibit heing held there to which witness i The dehating club will hold its rezu- Jar weeklWgecting today during the sixth period, \n Room 21 of the Aca- demic building. Al members urged fo be preseny are Mr. Delaney and Mc. appel wili again be in the reception U'\\\n of the Academic building and in Mr. Magdy's office, respectively, the Civie club ¢ St Patrick’s day was celebrated at ! the High school as udual by the ad- vent of green ties, green sweaters, { &reen hair ribbons-and green socks. St. Patrick’s day is the one time when all classes join in and wear the Senior class color. THETA SIGMA DANCE to collect dues' o~ Member New York Stock Exchaage 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN C 0 STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 50 COLTS JOHN P. KEOGH NORTH & JUDD Member Consolidated Stock Ezxchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York te Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Gank Blig.—TaL 'L L. JUDD Investments, Local Stocks | We Offer: Ed 3 to yield 6. S 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BREVAIN, m ; Relephonen, 18} 10. CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. TEL 28 DONALND R. HART, Mgr. quarters, but Chief William J. Rawl- ings today was the listener of what is conceded to be a brand new one. A stranger, representing himself as =n salesman, called at the police station and told the chief he had been deeply in love with a young woman In Rome, Ga. Recently she wrote him telling him she wished to come north and marry him, but was in need of $123. He forwarded the money. Great was | his surprise today when he received a letter from the woman's sister stat- ing that she had been married on the day she received his money. He was referred to the prosecuting attorney. | - ‘Th® Theta Sigma fraternity will give their annual St. Patrick’s dance at the Elks’ club this evening frem § p. m. until 1 a m. Music for the oc ion will be furnished by Chap- man’s orchestra. The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. B L. Mecs Guire and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. O'Con- nor, The committee in charge con- sists of Franklin Davis! chairman, Irancis Delaney and John Meehan. drive did not come up to expectations. Money however was raised to pull the corpdration expense through April un- til the first of March. I do mot want the people to think that they are pay- ing for dead horses when they pledge in this drive. They are not payving for the defict of last year,” he continued. Vote to Give $50. Mr. Christ also added that he hoped the drive would be a Buccess this year, John Lockett then made a motion that the Rotary club give $50 towards the drive. This motion w secconded by George Drson and carried. Before adjournment. Mr. Sprague announced the speakers for the next three weeka. On next Thursday. March 24, Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school will nddrtm the gathering. March 21, . Atkin- son, executive secretary of nw Boys' Federation in New York, will appear. Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner from Hartford, wiil speak on 'rnur«da\ April 7 BURRITT “\\(-F ‘(Fl‘l‘l‘(- On Saturday evening of this weck, Burritt Grange will hold ite regular meeting at its rooms at § o'clock. The members have arranged for a dance and the lecturer's hour will be 1in charge of them. The Maple Leaf or+ hestra will furnish music for danc- ng. Best Butter, 55¢ Ih. -advt. Russell Bros. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZTED 1860 4% on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Vaults Foreign Drafts and Money Orders Open Monday Evenings ““National Bank Protection for Your Savings.’ The Only National Bank in the City TRUSTCO W[WEPTAINT g MORTGAGE MONEY IS NOT, SCARCE We have money at our disposal to loan on desirable first mortgages, Personally Occupied Dwelling Property Only ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES EASY PAYMENTS NO BONUSES Call, Phone or Write for Further Particulars AMERILAN PAPER GOODS prefel’red omson, Tfenn & Clif BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUIL WE HAVE BUYING ORDERS FOR STANLEY WORKS ILLEGALITY STILL HELD ! Mr. Simons e canvass of merchants additional signers to be presented the supe Simons Urges His Followers Not to | ceedings next Monday { number who have ‘(ureq to the petition | thé thoussnds, he state Attend Charter Revision Hearing at City Hall Tonight. Upon the advice he suys, of tegal Isadore Simons counsel, INTERESPED IN Frank S. Butterwo v from the char- { Haven, state treasurer ter rev n committee’s public hear- ; fcan kegion, Secretary ing at City Hall tonight and h’\‘[nig' n of the Legion, urged his followers to do likewise. | mander Hubert F. Whatever action is'taken while A ayor | Veterans of Foreign O. F. Curtis is at the helm can be Capital teday. The proven illegal at the proper time and place. he expl S0 has de- cided to remain aw brings them there. Next Saturday Evening we want you to come in and visit our Foreign Exchange Department. We will be open from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. and will be glad to give any information concerning de- - posits in foreign banks, for- eign bonds and currency, drafts, money orders, let- ters of credit, Travelers’ checks, ete. We have on hand a limit- ed quantity of all kinds of foreign currency which we will sell at very attractive rates. [ { connection with the Ml ok | particular piece of legl!