New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 11

R SRS it S ittt Gen M T Good (BF) co.. 37 Gt h pfd.. 74 Illin Cen . 1% Inwbiration Cop. 33% [iterbor Con 5% erbor Conpfd. 15 4 Int Mer Mar ... 13% Int Mer Mar pfr 517% Mt Nickel 147% Int Paper ..... 667 Kelly Sprin Tire 41 Kennecott Cop.. 18 Mex Petrol 1501 1 Midale Stesl ... 30% Missours Pac .. 18% | N Y Central . . T0% NY NHand H . 184 Norf and West .... 06 North Pac 7 Pure Ol . 33% Pan Am P and T T2% - Penn R R ..., York Stock Exciange quotas | Plerce Arrow . #urnished by Ruhter & Co., | Pitts Coad rs of the New York Btock| Pag OU . nge.) Ray Con Cop eligh Reading Chal Mer. 0% 20 Rep I and 8 . il . 3 O.H,' cer 0% Fay.123 Royal D, N Y . & Lther. 93 Sin Ofl Ref . Bouth Fho omotive. $6% [Smit & Ref 40 South Rail . Studedaker Co . P Ref cm 943 umatra Tob 81 Tel & Tel..100 Tdbacco ...1156% Woolon 6614 ondn Cop amy Top & 8 T N1 PBulf & Wt I 343, n Loco .. 884 & Ohto ... 223 I Stee! B L) Rap Tran 14 Pacific 113 % Lther Co. 30% & Ohte T Mil & St P 249 Rk Isl & P Coppar Cop I Gas ... Prds Ret 1tle Bteel Cane Sux ott-Johns'n Rancisl STREET STOCK HANGE REPORTS Street, Close—Olls, geels ana nénts overshadowed t)e goneral the final hour at ext@me gains o 5 points. The clsng was w approximated 750000 shares. Close N 4 294 123 "y 6y 40 24 so0 100 Low. a5% a 28 7% 121 ’ 88 3 92% 7 297 113% | United Fruit United Retall 8t .. U 8 Food Prod ... 22% U 8 Indus Alco ... (0% U & Rubber ... U S Bteel ........ K U 8 Steel pra 110 Utah Cop .. . 50 Willys Overlane .. 8i LIMIT AUTO TRUCKS , Comcord, N. H., Murch Highway Commissionés 110 40% ™ = SRS lines, cross-state asd state aid h Hampshire until the g, soason of soft e D g et ®ID et O35 e 32 S snscnown .... & FREEF Free to You salad mold to use with Jiffy-Jell should insist on ]}ly-fdl—onfio quality desserts. You owe that to I bt e J@y el R Rt And needs fruit every day. Our mold offer Buy from grocer six pack- a ']ifly-]el in -nnru; :fiavon. ut out the trade-marks in the circle on froat of package. the six trade-marks with the cou- pon below and we will mail this aluminum salad meld. Lime Jiffy-Jell with salad will make a uLd loaf. With meat scraps it will make a meat loaf. Cut out coupon now. 2 everybody ] 5 F £ i i i 4 LH - | H 2 o & 90 healthfal and delicious. No extra price Despite these costly favors, ‘We also make Jiffy-Pie, a new dessert, in two flavors—Lemon and Chocolate. Ask yourgrocer 74 874 3% 8% 15 18% 5184 147% 5674 1085 18 48 30% 18% T0% iz 96 79 19% | LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) o Bld Asked Htd Elecotric Lt Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Am Hosiery Am Brass Bristol Brass ke Billings and Spencer {Colt’s Arms 18.—=State Frederio E. Bverett today issued orders Prohibit. ing traMc by motor vebitles exceed- ingithree tons gross weight on trunk igh- end roads. mescscccccny Jily Dessert Co., Wuh-!n.cah. THIS Enclosed find 6 ()) trade-marks, for which send me the aluminum salad mold, Style D. & Give full address— write plainty. 2 Pkgs. for 25¢ resssassss ARE YOU RUPTURED? S. M. Battalion Promises Instant Re MAIL® § Eagle Lock Landers F anda C N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Juad .. Peck 8tow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovil Mfg Co Traut and Hine Unlon Mfg <o CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exehanges $61 Balances VETERAN MEMBER OF SOUTH CHURCH DIES Henry O. Bowers, of Maple Strect, Was 92 Years of Age—ILong Resident of Cfty. Following an illpess eetneidoit’ wo his advances Henry Clark Bowess of 77 Maple street, died last night Mr. Bowers was the oldest member of the South Congregational churoh and had been & resident of this city since 1842. Four daughters in this ¢ity, and & son In Kansas City, Mo., survive him. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, Rev. Dr. G. W. C.. Hill officiat- ing, and interment Wwill be in Fair- view cometery. Coming to this city at the age of 18 years, Mr. Bowers entered the em- ploy of Churchill and Stanley, jewel- ers, where he loarned that trade. vears ' Later he organized a jewelry concern of his own which failed during the panic of 1857 and 1858, He was married on October 6, 1852, to Miss Augusta North of this city At a later perfod, Mr. Bowers open- ed a grocery dusiness in the oity and later became superintendent of the old New Britaln Bank Lock company, where he remained for 27 years. MEET IN HARTFORD. Central Conn. Board of Basketball Of- ficials will Gather at Y. M. C. A, A meeting of the Central Connecti- cut Board of Approved Basketball Of- ficials will be held in the physical di- rectors’ office at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. on Pearl street, Hartford, Sat- urday, March 26, at 2:30 p. m. At this time election of officers will take place and the regular yearly business meeting will be held. Appli- cations for afliliation will also be re- celved at this time. All physical directors and officials within the 25 mile radius covered by the board are asked to be present. 3 Pounds Best Coffec $1.00. Russeli Bros.—advt. TO PRODUCE FRISOO DANCE George Paris, Frisco dancer, will display his terpsichorean talents at a dance to be given Friday evening, April 8, at the Bungalow, by the All Stars. Mr. Paris is a local boy. He | has been featured at a number of dances throughout the state in the past season with great success. MORE GRASS FIRES. Grass fires continued in this city today, giving the firemen needed ac- tion. Engine Company No. 4 was called to Siater road this afternoon and also to a sdale. Engine Com- pany No. 6 weul to Slater road this | meraing to extinguish a brush blaze. PROTECTIVE ENTENTE Poland, Rumania and Czecho-Slo- vakin Reach Agrcement for Com- mon Defense, According to Advices. Paris, March 18.-—(By Assoclated Press)—An Entente for common de- fense has been resched between Poland, Rumana and Caecho-S8lovakia, it was learned in diplomatic circles here today. Through the good of- filcos of Rumania a better understand- ing Mas been brought about between Czecho-8lovakia and Poland, facili- tating the tripartite agreement which has principally in view defense of the throe countries against eventnal at- tacks by the Bolsheviki. This agree- ment is understood to supersede the plan by which Hungary was to join Poland, Rumania and Csaecho-Slo- vakia and bring to the new Entente large element of strength in that it | factiitates the manufacture of arms and munitions in the great Skoda [ works, in Czecho-8lovakia. | Best Butter, 55¢ 1b. Russell Bros | —advt. | SPERRY RESIGNS. Hartford, March 18.—Former Con- | gressman Lewis Sperry of East Wind- sor HIll submitted to Governor lLake yosterday his resignation from the state department of health, effective upon the appointment of his successor. He WARD DELEGATES T0 FIX TAX RATE (Continued from First Page.) board, eight of whom shall be chos- en for a term of one year, eight for a term of two years and eight for a term of threc years, commencing at noon on the third Tuesday of April, 1921, and annually thereafter on the 2nd Tuesday of April, the voters resi- dent in each ward shall choose from among their number by a plurality of ballots eight members to said board who shall be chosen for a term of three yvears commencing at noon on the third Tuesday of April, following said election until their successors are chosen and qualified. At the first election of delegates, it shall be law- ful to designate upon the ballots the term for which said board shall be elected, thus ‘‘board for one year,” “board for two years,” “board for three years.” Sald delegates may be voted for by ballot or on the voting machine. City Employes Disqualified. No person shall be eligible to be elected a delegate to sald board if he Is a =alaried city oflicial or member of any board or commission racetv- ing an appropriation or is drawing a salary from the city. Any delegate shall vacate his oflice by becoming salaried city otficial or member of any Fan el o TARS RS o St propriation or by drawing a salary from the city. All vacancies in any of saig efMcoes shall be filled by the delegates of said board from the ward in which the vAecancy occurred and the person so chosen shall hold office until his suc- cessor £hall be elected and qualified. At the time of the next annual clec- tion following the occurrence of said vacancy the voters of the ward in which the vacancy shall océur may choose from their number by a plur- ality of vote a successor to fill the vacancy in said office for the unex- pired term and it shall be lawful at said election to designate upon the ballot the office to be filled by the words: “To fill a vacancy.”” All said delegates ot the several wards shall be residents of their respective wards and shall vacate their offices by re- moval therefrom. Best Coffec, 35c th. Russcll Bros PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Sctenth Page) Anna mem- Noble Mrs. R. C Merrill, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. John Pease, bers of the Crescent Past Grand association, attended the meeting of that organization with the Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, of New Rritain, held this afternoon in the club rooms on Hungerford Court. At the Sunday evening services at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Francis Richards of Hartford will preach, Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of P, will confef the third degree upon a class of candidates tonight. (et HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Civics Club Entertainment Planned for Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow evening the Civie club of the High school will give another of their popular entertainments to the mid-year sophomores. The Amphion club will present “Neighbors”, after | which there will be dancing in the gymnasium. All mid-year sopho- mores should obtain their free ad- 'mission tickets, as only Civics club members and people having tickets will. be admitted. The class night committee met in Room 19 of the Academic building during the sixth period yesterday. The committee decided upon pies | sentimg a comedy play for the class night eatertainment. Other ar- rangements are not complete. The High school orchestra re- hearsed in the auditorium yesterday during the sixth period under the direction of Miss Harwev. The cast of “Neighbors” will re- hearwe in the aunditorium during the sixth period. KRONSTADT CAPTURED Latest Reports From Russia Seemy to Substantiate Dispatch of Stockholm, Margh 18.—Rej that the Russian naval fortress Kronstadt, the center of the revelu- o tion against the soviet government has been taken by the Bolsheviki appear to be confirmed in dispatches roaching here from Finknd. Leon Trotzky, Russian Bolshevik minister of war, directed the assault on the fortrese, it is said, and hurled up- ward of 60,000 men at its defenses. Advices would seem to indicate tigat communists within the fortress arli town of Kronstadt assisted the Bolsheyjk forces when the latter had broken into the outer forts of the place. The garrison, number- ing approximately 16,000 is declared 10 have been exhausted by the con- stant bombardment of the place and was poorly equipped in some im- portant points along the defense lin Many of the defenders of Kronstadt, together with the com- mander of the revolutionary troops, are reported to have escaped into Finland .across the ice. Deaths and Funerals August Fink. Funeral services: will be held to- morrow afternoon for the late August Fink at 2:30 o'clock from the home at 174 Curtis street, and at 3 o’clock from St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. T. Steege will of- ficlate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Lefinished and made-over $165 to § Guaranteed like new. C. L. Picrce & Co.—advt. There will be a meeting of Daughters of Castile, at K. of C this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. J. ndeau of Monros street is recovering from an opera- tion, undergone at the New Britain General hospital recently. $55.00 Suits $39.75. Wilson's—advt. Caniidates’ petitions must be in the hands of the Republican Town Com- mittee Thursday, March 24, by 8 o‘clock instead of Friday, March New Spring Suits for FEaster, Special at $3 5. Wilson's.—advt. Henry N. Wheeler of this city has been clected vice-president of the senior class at the Ronsselaer Poly- technic Institute, Troy, New York. The New Britain lodge of Elks will discontinue the management of the Elks' Grill on Washington strect after April 1. The pr'«- might be taken over by a privaf® management. The whist and entertainment re- vy held at the Y, M. T. A. & B. he suspices of. the 8t "2 $17 mily. Circle, netted Williant. Jarvis, 19 year old son of Mre, Willlam Jarvis eof 26 De stres private in Trgop €, 11 United Statos % Satioh®) at Fort Des Moines, Sofa, is sought the army authoritiek as a desorter. Miss Ruth Wuechent of 666 East Main street was tendemed a birthday party at the home o Mrs. George Worthner of 67 Gladd eet last night. Stuart Hellberg was ecloctsdSgele- gate to the state convention of ¥ar- esters 10 be held at the Hotel Taff in New Ha 10 and 11. Court Charter Oulk, F. of A., appointed him. Otficers will be installed at “the meeting of New Britain lodsc of Moose in Judd's hall tonight. lc Sald” now going on at Axelrod's two stores, 405 Main St. and 236 Park St.—adv J. Edward Shepard delivered an in- teresting illustrated lecture on ““What American History Tells” at the moet- ing of the Men's club at St. Mark's church last night. The very lowest possible price for an A-1 Suit, $39.76. Wilson's.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lydali have moved to Boston, Mass., where they will reside. Percy Danforth of 74 Seymour street, reported to the policé last night, that someono entered his home yesterday and stole a gold ring and 50 cents. Dobb:s Hats, $5, $6 and $7. Pianos the hall by Wilsons. —advt 3 I'ounds Best Coffec $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. . Subpoenas Expected Today For Injunction. Hearing Subpoenas will be served today, Isadore Simons states. to _witnesses whom the Taxpayers' association is desirous of having at the injunction hearing Monday morning at the su- perior court rooms in Hartford. Many of the witnesses have volun- teered to attend the session, he states, and no subpoenas will be necessary in those cases. Four School Board Terms To Expire Next Mong In addition to the balloting oh t: councilmen in each of the six wards and an alderman in the First, Third and Fifth districts, ‘voting will be held to fill four berths on the school committee, April 13. Those who are to complete terms next month are: Judge B. F. Gaffney, chairman; Dr. E. T. Fromen, head of the sanitation committee; E. -Clayton Goodwin, chairman of the committee on school accommodations; E. O. Kithourne, a member of the text-books committee. All will spek ré-election, it is ex- pected. 2 *8 Pounds Best Coffee $1.00. Bros.—advt. Russell IOT GIRL'S MURDERER. Brunswick, March 18.—In five nminutes the Middlesex jury today returned an charging first degree mur- . .George Washington , who is alleged to have the murder of Mrs. Edith organist at Perth Am- night. Arrested will be placed on ay. ‘Wilson, boy last last Mo trial next ——— 8 Pounds Best Coffec $1.00: Russell Bros.—advt.a . NOTICE. Republican voters, who intend to be candidates at the Republican Prim- aries to be held on Friday, April 1, 1921, “for’ officers \to be voted for at the city election, i\re hereby notified that they must fike their petitions with the Republican Town Commit- tee, No. 269 Main\Street, before 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, March 24th. 1 Per order Republican ~ruv1>n Committee ——advt —_————l—— TOO LATE FOR CIASSIFICATIO! B B R B DR (R BRER RICHTER Member Now York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL ® 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 COLTS L L. JUDD F. G. JUDD | JUDD & CO. Z3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNE(TICOT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1818, We Offer and Recommend: COLT PATENT FIRE ARMS STOCK. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS ' Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Lank Bldg.— i Thomson, 1fenn & € NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUI 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL_ 28 We Offer: 100 SHARES NORTH & JUDD MFG. Cf Price On Application. . The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartfor Capital $1,250,000. ‘Suplus Funds, $2,00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. ssettlement of Estates, Wills drawn witho! Foreign Exchange to all parts of the worl LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL B Bank by mail. It is safe and saves timi EASTER New Spring Suit A selected lot from | SPRING SUJ| All Fashion Par, Hickey-Freeman A Suits. The very best clot v All sold for $45, $5¢ and a short ti sold for $65 a - Special For K $39.75 You cannot get a Good Suit for less money We guarantee and stand back of every o