New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 9

OCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) 4 Asked Elec Lt thern N E Hardware Am Hoslery Am Brass Bristol Brass Billings and Spencer .. Colt's Arms Bagle Lock Landers F and N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Unlon Mfg Co Am e LLE > o -~ ess "4»'.'! L anges ... 3 06,329,163 Palances REGEIYED BY POPE inal Dougherty Takes Final Leave of Ponuft and Will Leave for Amers fom on April 6. ‘Rome, March 28.—Preteding his rture from Rome tomerrow nd homeward, Cardinal Dougher- today was received by Pope Bene- The Cardinal's reception by the 3 was most gracious and the te audience lasted more than an hour, Aterwards His Holiness received the Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker of Philadelphia, who had accompanted Phe Cardinal to the Vatican. Before leaving the Vatican Cardin- al Dougherty visited Cardinal Gas- il parri, the Papal secrotary of state, with whom he had a most cordial conversation. Cardinal Dougherty and his party plan to travel hence to Paris and to safl from Cherbourg April ¢, on the steamer Olympic due to arrive in New York April 12. " TAFT AS INVESTIGATOR Prosident Agrees to Probe Affalrs of Amcrican Smelting and # Refining Company. New York, March 28 -—Former President Tart today agreed to in- vestigate the affairs of the Amenican Smelting and Fig. o. as suggested to the board of directors by the Gug- genhetm Bros, who recently became dnvolved in a controversy with In- dependent shareholders regaring janagement of the company. ——te. ’ OUHANGING OVER YACHT ew London Has Report That Beoat is to Be Made Into Racer. New London, March 28.-—Reports re current that the auxilinry sohooner Captain Eifay owned by umsell Alger of Detroit, which has been tied up at the state pler for the t winter is about to be overhauled d to be trimmed so0 as to be in mpe for entry into yacht racing uring the coming season. The El. ay before being bought by Mr. Al- ger was known as the Katourah, the property of Robert Todd, and was me of the fastest boats on Atlantic coast. Designers are reported to have been looking the yaeht over within the past few days and it is believed that changes in the masts are about to be undertaken on the craft. WILL FURNISH BONDS. Zork angd Franklin, Indicted With Ball Players, Ready. St. Louis, March 28.—Carl Zork and Ben Franklin of St. Louls, in- dicted in Chicago Saturday in con- nection with the baseball scandal and charged with being organizers of an alleged plot to throw the 1919 series, announced today they would go to Uhicago this week and furnish $48,000 | bond for their appearance for trial. In a joint statement today they il made a goneral denial of the charge. statement declared Zork lost $500 to $1,600 on the series but ikt Franklin won $5,000. The men's counsel denied an asser- ion - in news dispatches that Zork rpcently supplied Judge K. M. Landis with information which resulted in Gene Paulette being placed on the in. eligible lists of players. ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER, Chicopee Man Accused Peath of Another In Po0 Chicopee, Mass., March ael Misak was arraigned 1§ court today charged with ¢l Mer of Stanley Snlezyk, who in a poolroom quarrel late and died of wounds in a hospi terday. Paul Lach, proprietor of th room, was held in $5,000 bonds) gharge of illegal lquor sell the police said today that charge probably would be Agein#t him. It is said that the prin- ¥ cipals in the shooting had been drink- ing. v PLUMBING 00. BANKRUPT. New Haven, March 28.—Jacobson ® Bros., plumbers, a partnership of Bridgeport, flled a potition in bank- ruptey in the court here Saturday. The lNabilities are given $10,800 and assets at §6.8 at (Robert Russell.) The glory o' that Easter is passed an’ gone, an' yet, the great significance o' it we ought to ne'er forget. ‘"Twas then the recdllection o' new things revitalized the dead am- bition, righted once again the boat, capsized, that held the secret hopes—which bore through ragin’, troubled sea, the splendid things we want to de, the splendid men we'd be. The seemin’ dyin’ flower never dies—is allus there to bloom again beneath the warmth an’ sun’'s soft gentle care. The blades o' grass will spring up fresh each year to show the way to them that are despond- ent o'er their prospects o' to- day. An’ so comes Easter with its gay and pretty worldly rights to deaden hopelessness an’ fear—to brighten darkest nights. AIll things seem born again that morn; it brings the chance anew to look at life an’ livin’' from a diff'rent point o' view. TFor Christ is risen: may we all life's evil things forget—the mem'ry o' that Easter ‘day ain’'t passed an’ gone—not yet. FIVE POLICEMEN UP BEFORE BOARD Commission “Peeved” at Action| on Pension Changes — et Day “JEST RUMINATIN'.» l | | | | Assurance was given this afternoon by Chailrmian Arthur N. Rutherford of the legislature committee on cities and boroughs that something would be done in the way of providing for the desired ‘ohanges in the pension laws of the police department, in | spite of the fact that the board of police commiesioners has condemned the metheds employed by the depart- ment tp Attalh their ends. The po- lice board was all “het up” Saturday night over the seports that Chief W. J. Rawlings, Sergeants A. J. Rich- ardson and W. C. Hart, Capt. Thomas Grace and Policeman Clarence Lam- phere had appeared before the legis- lative committee to obtain certain de- sired changes. The policemen were haled before a session of the board and asked to explain why they had taken the aotion without first con- sulting with the police board, and it is understbod that the men Were reprimanded. The commission was in wmession for several hours Satur- day night and again vesterday morn- ing, the aetions of the police officers being the principal matter under consideration, it is understood. Since the commission transacts its business behind locked doors, what news of proceedings has leaked out is but hearsay and consequently what the action of the commission in the mat- ter will be, is problematical. The changes sought would provide for the pensioning of a man after 25 years of service, if he is over 65 yvears of age, and the pensioning of policemen incapacitated while on duty. The matter” was side-tracked by the oharter revision committee for two years. When the proposed charter changes went to the législa- tive committee for ratification, the police had a committee on hand to argue their case. Chairman Ruther- ford explained this afternoon that the police board will be given an oppor- tunity to present desired amendments before action is taken on the changes in the charter. CITY ITEMS. 11all, Berlin, Wed- ‘*hapman’s Major Dance, G nesday, Marc String Orchestra, Vietor records and Victrolas. Pierce & Co—advt. Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Koplowitz and daughter, Daisy of 38 Dewey street ledve this evning on a trip to Bur- lington, Vt The mewing society of the Order ot the Amaranth will meet at the ho of Mrs. George M on W ton R Berl row. 2 Pp. m., C: L Centenn! will hold thé lnnuynl ladies’ Woednesday evening of this we There will be an entertainment from $ to 9 o'¢lock and dancing from § until 12 o'clock. ISABELLA TARD PARTY SUPREME COURT (Continued from First Page.) tual profit over the price paid for his securities and a heavy profit when computed from the value on March 1, 1913, In both cases counsel argued that “bonds are property without refer- ence to cost or market value; the bonds themselves are their owners’ capital assets and his capital interest therein is not limited to their cost.’” The government took the stand that “income” must be interpreted as rep- resenting any gain accruing to the taxpayer within the period under con. sideration. Prior to the adoption of the 16th amendment the court was told income was considered by the government branches to include gains and profits derived from the sale of capital assets. Sale of Assets, Too. Profits realized from the sale of as- sets of a trust fund are taxable under income and excess profits law, the su- preme court held today. The decision of the court, directly affects several cases in litigation and indirectly affects thousands of trust funds. It was given in the appeal brought by the Merchants Loan ana Trust company as trustees of the ea- tate of Arthur Ryerson, a citizen of Ilinois. Ryerson left as part of his estate capital stock in the firm of Ryerson and Son valued at $560,000. Fowu | years after his death this stock was sold for $1,280,000 and the cash ob- tained was added to the estate. The government imposed a tax of $311,- 000 on the increased value. The opinion was read by Justice Clark. Bonds Also Included. Increase in the value of corporate bonds originally acquired and held for investment, is taxable under the revenue act of 1916, the supreme court also ruled today. Will Review Decision. The supreme court agreed today to review decisions of New York courts holding that *“dividends applied by credit in partial payment of stipulated premiums did not constitute income’ and also that “decline in market value of securities owned by the taxpayver constituted ‘depreciation of prop- erty.” ' The decision of the lower court was rendered in favor of the New York Life Insurance company in suits filed by that company against Charles W. Anderson. collector of internal reve. nue for fhe second New York district. ST. JOSEPH CHURCH WILL HOLD BAZAAR & Assistant Fiwve-Day Event Will Begin In Parish Hall Tomorrow Night—Good En- tertainments Planned Nightdy. Plans® have been most completed for the bazaar to be held at St. Jo- seph’s Parish Hall, Tuesday, Wednes. day, Thursday, Friday’and Saturday evenings of this week. Several booths representing many of the church so- cieties as well as others will be seen and an interesting entertainment has been arranged for each evening. Rev. Patrick Daly feels quite confident that the bazaar will be a success and the publie will patronize it liberally. On Tuesday evening it is planned to have the Boy Scouts of the church and a troupe from Fox’s theater fur. nish the entertainment. John . Crean will be the accompanist. On Wednesday evening there .will be a 45" tournament and the Ladies’ Aid =ociety will give the entertainment. The Young Women's minstrel troipe will amuse ghe audience on Thursday evening under the direction of John F. Callahan. The seventh and eighth grade pupils of the parochial school will provide an eyening’s entertain- meént on Thursday while on Friday, the pupils of the lower grade will be seen. Electric and gas lamps will be ¢ fered at the Holy Name societs which will be in chargs as Feeney ladies’ artici A | SWEDISH FOLK SONGS & GIVES DECISIONS|IN SUNDAY CONGERT! Famous Singers to Appear at' Bepefit Performance A program of Swedish folk songs coupled with classical that should be of great interest has been arranged for a benefit permormance by the combined efforts of the New Britain Swedish societies and churches. The affair will take place next Sunday, April 3, in Fox's theater at 3 o’clock. The musical | talent will be Greta Torpadie, so- | prano, Samuel Ljungkvist, ' tenor, Henry Bonander acéompaniest, the Milo Octette and Herbert Anderson, violinist. Mr. Ljungkvist was educated in the Swedish Royal academy and in Lon- don. His first public appearance was in the part of Don Jose, in Car- men, at the Royal Opera at Stock- holm in 1913. He has played in the old country in such successes as ‘““Madame Butterfly” and “Cavalleria Rusticana.” He came to this coun- try, where he has been well re- ceived, in 1917 since which time he has appeared in many of the princi- pal cities. Miss Torpadie, also Swedish, has inspired many favor- able press comments on her fine voice and excellent rendition. The Milo Octette will furnish sev- eral selections and Mr. Anderson, of this city has several difficult pieces as his part of the program which will be as follows: Address of Welcome Rev 1. Sword of Ferrara Milo Octette music 2. a I rosens doft (Love and Roses) Prince Gustaf Respolska, Swedish Folksong Miss Torpadie & Mr. Ljungkvist Junker Nils sjunger till lutan (ballad) Hallen Det var dans bort i vagen (They Were Dancing Last Saturday Night) Lambert Anonslamninz (Evening) ., Korling A vill inte du ! Swedlsh Folk- song Mr. Ljungkvist Lykken mellem to Mennesker (The Happiness That Binds Two Souls Together) Alnaes Blaaveis (Anemone) 4 Backer Grondahl En Slanda .(The Dragon Fly) .. Sibelius \ul jag blef sJutwn ar (When I Am Seventeen) Swedish Folksong Miss Torpadie Violin Solos: a Arie b Nocturne in E Flat, No. 2 Chopin-Sarasate Romance in G. Op. 26, Svend- Herbert T. Anderson Henry T. Bonander, Acc. Consecration Manney Mother o’Mine Tours Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine MacDowell Merry Maiden Spring, MacDowell Mr. Ljungkvist . a The Lass With the Delicate Afr Arne The Faltering Dusk Kramer Tast Night 1 Heard the Night- ingale Salter Under Greenwood Tree Bucci Peccia Miss Torpadie Go Pretty Rose Marzials 1t Was a Lover With His Lass Walthew Miss Torpadle & Mr. Ljungkvist Tickets will be exchanged after 9 d'clock tomorrow at Hultgren’s. PUBLIC MEETING Will Be Held in the Grammar School Hall This Evening to Secure An Ex-~ As to New Normal School b a c d the pression meeting will be held in the Gram- pe] ) ‘udn.onum this evening at | IrPE of securing as to what tain should the propose’ city as so posal of t™1® ge- in B in ake blic ew K Bri Answ RICHTER & Member New !orlc Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN C 0 STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. WE OFFER: 10 SHARES NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL B/ COMMERCIAL TRUST RIGHTS . D. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPEHR JUDD & CO. 53 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNESTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 18185, lll We Offer and Recommend: COLT PATENT FIRE ARMS STOCK 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 E!dg.—Tecl. 1013 @Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING: 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL 2580—2581 We Offer Whitlock Coil Pipe Co. at a price to yield 10% THEDAVEY AERO CO., Inc. FLORENCE STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CT want subscribers to its capital stock. If yoc have faith in the future of aviation .and desire to share i the proiits of an aeroplane passenger service, fill in the coupon and mail it. In return you will receive full particulars concernin; New Britain's newest industry. - —— — — — — — i w— COUPON: INC. — w— ges m e 1THE DAVEL AERO CO, Gentlemen: T am intersted in your proposition and would appreciate .-fu particulars concernng same. ‘QUAKE IN NICARAGUA4 San Juan del Suf, Nigj March 28.-—A strong ecarl shock lasting 20 seconds w Asso- . Lhere at 2 o'clock this, mornind damage from the tremor ha# reported. GERMANS MAKE REPLY Allied Note Regarding Status of Air Supplics Manufacturers Berlin, March 28.—(Bv the cig#ed Press)—The German govern- ent™,ulying today to an inquiry of he inter-aujed aeronautical control commission 2 to whether manufac- turers .of aeron.ytical material still wete supported by the German au- thorities in their condpued violation of \‘n? Entente's decisivns regarding constgction of such maicrjal, pro- po! lt‘ the matter be seferred to arbi In It} ‘®mmunication the Qerman gnvel‘nment statement adheres to iy ndpoint’ thit the geenillocg not give the Allieg 2 the embargo o] portation beyongu LIMITATIO! OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at Ne ain” within and for the Disurict of B the County of H ta necticut, on the 1921, Present, Bi On moti Berlin, g testanm Wi