New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 15

,thnvn N E ; b’ ~ = Sy REE & 4 |2 7 ® - fn:#a'n:u: % | % % % 0% % Lt HARTFORD STOCKS — Quetations furnished by Judd & Co., ‘28 West Main street: March Bid Elec Uight .......120 . 105 39, 1938. Asked 123 108 178 20 Tel Am Brass Co Am Hoslery Am Hardware | Billings and Ppéstol Brass { Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, ¥ and C R B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and W iltox { Russell Mty Co Stayndard Screw com ...2 Stanley R and Level Stanley Works Union Mfg Co Deaths and Funerals Williami P. Boyle “The funeral of Willlam P. Borle, veteran of the World War, W held =t 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. Rev. William A. Downey was celebrant of a requiem high mass. ere was a large representation of mbers of Rouillard-Linton Camp, Sallors and Marines, of which deceased was a member, in at- ce at the funeral The ex-serv- men wore their uniforms, and at head of the funeral to the srave the Stars and Stripes earried by of the ex-servicemen. At the grave Volh)' was fired and taps were 3 aa the body was lowered in frave. Rev. John T. Winters read committal service at the cemetery. 3614 Stanley Rylz The body of Stanley Ryiz which re- Iy was brought back to this coun- ] try from France, arrived in this city last cvening. The remains were taken %0* the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Witllam Ryiz of 154 Jubilee street. The funeral will be held at & o'clock tomorrow morning at St Andrew’s Lithuanian chureh. The Purfal will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Pull military honors will be ac- xcorded the body, 5 Mrs, Anoa S, Carison The funeral of Mrs. Anna S. Carl- an was held at 2 o'clock this after- oon at her late residence 12 School ! . Rev. Dr, 8 G. Ohman officiated 8 the service, and the hurial was in Pairview cemotery. GIVES GOOD RECITAL. Schroeder st South Church Under Brotherhood Auspices. * Alwin Schroeder, ‘cellist with the Doston Symphony orchestra and former- Iy a member of the Kneisel quartet, gave an excellent recital at the Seuth church last evening under the auspices AL the Men's Brotherhood. Mr. Schroe- der is rated as the fercmest active ‘cellist im this country and his recital of last evening left no doubt in the minds of his audicnce as to his right to this titie. ARREST NEWSBOYS FOR SELLING FORD'S PAVER $t, Louis, March 29.—Three news- beys were arrested here this afternoon on pence disturbance charges for “erying”’ the sale of Henry Ferd's publication, the Dearborn Indepen- dent, in vielation of a recent police Pregulation. W. E. Blanchard of De- riot, a representative of the publica- tion, explained that he instructed the boys to “ery” the sale of it and get arrested so a test could be made of the legality of the regulation. GERMAN INVENTS 2 BURGLAR ALARMS Contrivance, Which 1s Selling Well, Sald to Be Sure Warning Against Surprises, erlin, March 20 —German buyr- glars face a new obtacle in a straong- box which a Berlin inventer has just place@ on the market. The portabte steel box is equipped with an alarm which can be set before the lid is closed. When the box is lifted or moved ¥ver so slightly the alarm sounds and can be stopped only by unlocking the ox and adjusting the mechanism h controls the bumzer. Fote! guests are buying the strong- px and placing it agalnst their or ' at might, or setting it on hag- which they wish to protect. The jes mre produced in various sizes and with alarms varying in strength from an ordinary buzzer to a alarm gong. ' RAILROAD ALREAD LOADING UP_ Great Lake Boats, Tied at Already Being ¥Filled for Early Ship Philadelphia, March pediate the movement of on the Great Lakes when popens this spring, the Qiiroad is loading lake coal | up for the winter at Clevel X Ashiabula and Sandusky. The is belng carried out for the first tim this year. It wili enable the lake boats 1o move coal cargoes aggregating about 200,000 tons as soon as lake ports arc 00\, agaln reopened. Normally about 28,000,000 tons of coul are delivered by the railroads at the lake ports during the shipping sea- 8% | son. Most of the coal is destined for Dulm l'.l' iadustrial uses and rallroad " ] ta in rthwe Th®. Jast straw on civiliza- tion is when women get t’ playin’ checkers and chess. There’s two kinds o' wise men—one that does things an’ one that makes others do o, WOMEN ARE NOT YET GIVEN ALL RIGHTS In Many States Their Privileges| Are Cartailed Chicago, March 29.—Granting of woman suffrage has not yet given women full rights with men in a large part of the United States, it is indi- eated by a survey of the middle and south west maae by The Associated Press. In only a quarter of this ter- ritery, it appears, do women stand unmistakably en an even footing with men. The diseriminations where they ex- ist are, howgwer, for the most part small. The chief dissbility lies in the right to sit on juries. The stumbling block in this case is generally a constitutional provision that jurymen must be males. Re- movall of the disqualification has deen urged in & number of legislatures this winter. Other exceptions women are under in various =tates include these: In lowa, they camnot sit in the lez- islature. In Wisconsin, thew cannot serve as a legislative employe. In North Dakota, they poll tax. In Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and South Dakota women are regarded as barred from jury duty by conmstitu- tional provisien or statute, In Nebraska, although an Omaha woman recently sat on a jury, existing law makes this irregular. In Ken- tueky, a portion at least of the cir- de not pay suit judges believe that the use of the | masculine in the statute does not bar women from jury duty, as women have served on a cjreuit court jury in Jassamine county and on both petit | and grand juries in Laurel There has been no_opinion Kentuey attormey general courts. county. by or the In Minnesota the attorney general | held that women can not serve on | court | juries, but several district judges have held othetwise and ad- mitted them to juries. In Illinois un- til the supreme court rules definitely Judges are permitted to determine for themselvts whether women shall serve as jurors. The North Dakota legislature re- cently passed a law permitting wom- en to serve o juries but not requiring such service In Indiana the legislature has just demoved a discrimination by enacting that the father and mother Jointly, if living, shall de the naturai guardians of their children, Instead of the fath- er alone. Towa women contemplate effort to have their inability to sit in the les- islature remeoved -through an Pproaching constitutional . com Otherwise they men. fire | " 95 Sefton BAT KILLS STUDENT, Slips From Classmate's Blacksburg, Va. Hands at | few | was made & Co.~—advt. 90, $100 and $125, now at C. Marine | opening { transportation and contributing to uu- | strategical use of aircraft in Panama the | CITY ITEMS. Special piano price reduction. hext days. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A report that an entrance was ef- | fected into the Hardware City Weld- ing company last night, and some sauges, torches and tools were taken, to the police today, New model Victrol: Styles 80 and 990, $100 and $125, C. L. Pierce Marholin of street, will sail for Russia on May 12 Mr. Marholin has been in this country about 30 years and has con- ducted a grocery business on Dwight and East streets. Special piano price reduction. next few days. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Santa Perizzi, a foreman at the Stan- ley Works plant, and Miss Maria Fin, took out a marriage license this after- noon. The Ladies’ meet Wednesday evening at Tulmad Torah hall. Those having dance tickets are asked to make a report, New model Victrolas, Styles 80 and L. Pierce Benjamin Dwight Talmud, Torah will & Co.—advt. TO BLAZE TAL TRAIL. Corps Fliers to ¢Take O™ for Islands in Caribbean Sea. Washington, an aerial trail to possessions in the Caribbean Sea, marine corps fliers Were prepared today to hop off from March | here for a round trip flight in two land | Virgin Islands ; planes to St. Thomas, Major T. C. Turner, corps aviators, chief of marine senior officer of the flight and yilot of one of the planes, : considers the flight of importance as the way for commmcml Canal defense. WINNERS AT GOLF. Pinehurst, N. C., March Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pitts burgh, and Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr., Chicago, today won their way to the final round of the north and south golf championship. Mrs. feated Mrs. J. S. Pritchard of the Midlothian club of Chicago, three and two and Mrs. Letts won by the same margin from Mrs. of Greenwich. —To blaze ' 29.—Mrs. | of | Hurd de- | John D. Chapman . City Meeting Board Clause Excluding City Officials, Etc., Meets Strcnuous | Opposition. Judge John H. Kirkham, tion counsel, is preparing an amend- ’mem to be submitted to the legisla- tive committee on cities' and boroughs relative to the changes in the char- ter to provide for a city meeting board. Uuder the provision of Judge Kirkham's amendment, the clause in the city meeting board plan which excludes city officials employes and commissioners from membership on | the board would be set aside. The | change is being made at the solicita- tion of Judge George W. Klett, chiefly, it is understood. Judge Klett appeared before the committee last| week to oppose legislation against| paid employes of the city or members | of commissions that receive appro-‘ priations. He argued that such action would be unwise since some of the most capable men in the city would be excluded from membership. BROKEN HEART POSSIBLE British corpora- Heart Specialist Says Actual | Rupture May Be Caused by Strongl Emotion, Like Joy. London, March 29.—Actual broken heart is a p: logical possibility, ac- | cording to Dr. Strickland Goodall, , an eminent heart specialist, in a lec- ‘lure here. He said rupture of the heart fibres might result from emotion meore often from joy than from grief. “The ordinary everyday emotions of life produce more wear and tear on the heart than work,” he added. The | | heart is protected from over-strain in a variety of ways. Fainting with the ! subsequent rest of the heart is one of these.” GOING TO JAPAN. i Athens, March 29. — Former Premier Venizelos is going to Japan { to be the guest of the Mikado, who { will ask him to arbitrate difficclties { pending between Japan and the United States says a London dispatch ‘to the newspaper Patris. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corapany Comner Main and Pearl Streets, Su plus Funds $2,000,000.00 Capital $1,250,000. Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. GENERAL BANKING P Our officers have had years of business training and experience. The nature of banking, brings them into con- stdnt contact with the methods employed by many kinds of bus- iness and business men—and the strong points and defects of them all. The DeNECll is yourss their profession, rience Member New York Stock Exchangs 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN COl STANLEY R EDDY, Mgr. WE OFFER: 10 SHARES NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BA COMMERCIAL TRUST RIGHTS F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNE(TICUT Investmvents, Local Stocks Telephones, 18315, 1312 We Offer and Recommend: COLT PATENT FIRE ARMS STOCK JOHN P. KEOGH Member Oonsolitated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 5400,' N. 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Stress is laid on the courtesy and efficiency of our officers and employees in seeing that the transactions entrusted to them .are handled with accuracy and despatch. asmmercial Trust Co. rday Evcnings 7-9 o'Clock _