New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 11

inancial STREET STOCK HANGE REPORTS Street, 10:30 a dritish labor situation and the showing of the federal re- nks w among the elements sontributed to the firmer tone stock market at the outset of session. Olle, particularly the n division were strong. Tex- baccow, rubbers, coppers and pecialtien also improved. Mod- eactions occurred in American United Frult, Lackawanna nd the ralla. change on Wiy stantially higher. ot noon— Specialties ware during the dull forenoun favorites in the industrial recording only nominal Mmerican Woolen, asso- Dry (oods, commen second \de and Leather pfd, Central commen and pfd. ndicott Sear Iloebuck, Woolworth, Agrioultural Chemieal, To- Products and Famous Players n and pfd rose 1 to 2% points, n Pel. and General Asphalt dded to the stronger oils and were higher under lead of ker. The few weak features ed American Linseed which a 4 points and American & and Bumatra Tobac. at of 1 to 2 points. Call money at 7 per vent the higher rate attributed to last week's de- wetual reserves by the clear- use banks | street, 1:30 p. m.—Rails led gular reaction during the noon Pennsylvania falling a fraction new low of 12 3-8 While others y Northern Pacific and Atlantic Tdne, fell 1 to 2 points. The 7 mt money rate also provoked A pressure aguinst leading in- s and specialties. I Street, Close-—Later dealings Attended by ronfn-lnz crons Atlantic ¥, Utah Cop- d Twin City Rapid Transit were but steels, equipments and cted. The closing was heavy. roximated 5,000 shares. York Stock Exchange quotae “urnlohed by Richter & Co., rs of the New York Stock ) High. Leow. Close. High. Low. Close. 36% 288 122 m.~The truce and sal ‘hal an .. .. ar & Fdy I & Lther ocomotive mit & Ttet ug Ref cm umatra Tob 74 1 ol & T~1..105% obacco Woolen pnda. Cop Top & 8 ¥ It & Wt I in Loco & lLoco Steel B Rap Tran 12 Pacific ....118Y Taher Co. & Ohlo 1 & St Rk Isl & Copper Mfg. Prods Ret ble Steel Cane Sug. ott-Johns'n ....,..;- 5 - L3 st pta pn W. & W Electric Motors ~ o o E w e - P e L1 FREFFEE bor Con pfr ler Muarine. 14 or Mar pfr 50% Pickel ..... 18% Paper 587 Sprin Tire 40% ecott Cop 19 Bteel 2% oll Motor 5% Petrol 140% Fale Steel 28% Central 0812 v N H and M .16 h Pae ol m P oand T rR Coal Steel Car . Con Cop ding I anda 8 1D ebakey Co ax and Prod ns Ol jon Pac ed Fruit ted Retall St Food I'rod Indus Alco Rubber Steel Bteel prd h Cop yw uw-n.mn on 101, 15% 1041 4, Ance JUDGMENT 1O ‘ashington, April 11 ——Judgments in Delaware courts, by exe ofs of the state of the late J. P cgnn againat James A. Owenby 000 will stand as a resuit of the ufiy by the supreme court, ent of lower courts LOCAL STOCK ’\IARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter Bid .131 108 134 & Co.) Asked 124 106 140 “5 178 H{d Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Hosiery Am B Bristol Brass Billings and Colt's Arms cagle lLeock g lers ¥ and C Machine \llrn Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Btow and Wilcox Stantey Works Standard Screw com seovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Unlon Mfg Co .... Spencer 45 215 318 40 G. A. R. RANKS' THINNED Reports at State Encampment Wil Show 10 Per Cent Have Died Dur- ing Past Year. Hartford, April Connecticut G. ment opens in Hartford on Thursday for a two-day session it will be founa that the ranks of Connecticut Civil War Veterans have been depleted by ten per cent during the past year, Btate Adjutant Albert P. Stark of Bristol said teday. The Sandy Hoak post was disbanded during the year, leaving a total of 56 posts in the state. The total membership on December 81, 1920, was 1,827 members as com- pared with 1,489 members in the state at the close of 1919. Of the loss of 162 members 156 died during the year and six were discharged at their request because of Inability attend post meetings. In the case of the Sandy Hook post the three remaining members will be asked, by a resolution to be introduced at the encampment, to join neighboring posts or become ‘“‘com- rades at large.” Disbanded posts are urged to de- posit their charter, books, papers and records in local libraries or historical soclety collections, in order that they may be available for future reference. The ritual, which contains the secret work of the order is sent to head- quarters. Amon the plans for the entertain- ment of the veterans during the en- campment is a motor trip around the G. 0. P. HELPERS Registrar of Voters W. J. Ziegler Se- lects Assistants for Work at Voting Booths Tomorrow. The following have been named to work at the polls tomorfow by Re- publican Registrar of Voters Willlam J. Ziegler: Modetates, Louls Holt (2), Jack Recor (4), A. I. Rice (8); checkers, W. Bently and R. Healy (1), W. Goft (2), Fred Jost and W, Seelye (%), Willlam Montague (4), Jack Midgeon and B. Karpinski (5), C. Curtis (6): challengers (two for each ward), C. T. Leavitt, Joseph Schmidt, A. Ackerson, H. Siderowski, Aex Sandberg, W. L. Williams, I, J. Weiner, Bior Peterson A. Cherpak, H. Foberg, George Vater, J. Henzel: ma- chime men, (two for ecach ward), H. Schey, Joseph Chimenz, A, Grulich, George Hagist, £ Bennett, D. Jones, A, Herzog Fred Vater, A. Dorbuck, John Edman, A. Clark, Otto Macholz: depu- ty registrars, James Cochrane, Willlam Squire, Warren Marshall, Edward Pilz, Lee Darling and Thomas Dyson. Deaths and Funersls Henry P. Dolan. Weakened by illnesses incident to ad- vanced age, Henry I'. Dolan of Barnes- dale died late Saturday afternoon at his home, having falled to rally after an operation for the lancing of an abscess on his back. For some time past he had been ailing with heart troubje and reuralgia. The deceased was 76 years of age, having been born Marcn 17, 1844, in Ireland. .For 47 years he was employed at Landers' factory on con- tract work. A Tew years ago he was piaced on the peunsion roll. He was a member of the Mutual Aid association at Landers but had no other fraternal afliations. Surviving are the follow- ing sons and daughters: John, Edwurd, Thomas, Francis of California and HMarry. and Miss Olive Dolan und Murs. John McCahill, the latter a re: Farmiogton. Funeral services will held tomorrow morning ut 0 o'clock at St. Mary's church and burial be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Dolan was a civil war having served from September, 1861 to May 1864, with Co. B of the Fourth New York infantry. 11.-—~When the Alexander Paquette. The funeral of Alexander was held at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. McCrann was the cgquiem high mass. érs were, Joseph ¥ gene Jones, onnolly and Paquette this morning Rev. Walter celebrant of = The pall bear- William Jones las Lyneh, John Cronin. The flower bearers were John Berge: and Stepheri Francuski. The burial was In St. Mary’s new cemetery. the hos. illness. v employe of Landers, Frary & Clark's for about five years, and made his home at 1580 Koensington avenue Surviving are his wife: 3 daughters, Mabel, Florence and Gladys; also son. Harold, all of this -city. services were held 2 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. G. W, C. Hill, pas- tor of the South Congregational o < Bl burial _was in afternoon. at prolonged this afternoon at | A. R. annual encamp- to | ent of | be | SIX NEW CARDINALS—At the recent consistory Pope Benedict made six cardinals. They are, left to right (top row), Francesce ol Assisi Vidal ¥ Barraquer, archbishop of Tarragon, Spain;: Carlo Guiseppe Schul BESSE-LELAND MAY BUY Main Street Business House Reported to be Negotiating For Properties Adjoining Present Stove. Persistent rumors are being heard about the city concerning projected extension of the Besse-Leland inter- ests and it is reported that the com- pany is shortly to enter into an agree- ment which will give the firm a long option on properties just to the rear of the present building and including the Calumet building on Church street. Asked this afternoon concerning the report, Mr. W. 'W. Leland. local mem- ber of the firm sald that the company will undoubtedly find it necessary to enlarge its present building in the course of five or six years, but for the present nothing has been done in the way of taking an option on adjoining properties. LEAVES BIG ESTATE. New London, April 11.—Estate of the late Coroner Franklin H. Brown of New London county is valued at $45,687.12, according to an inventory filed with the judge of probate at Norwich today. Inventory showed that Coroner Brown owned among other property, a business block in Norwich valued at $16,000, his home at Laurel Hill, $5,00 house at Niantic $750; Gales Ferry $3,000; cash in bank $6,- REBELS WANT HIM i | KALENIN. | Commissioner Kalenin is one of the | powerful Rolshevik leaders whose ex- ution tha rebels now fighting the FPolsheviks demand will veteran, | Willfam | o | He | Funeral | AlID- O HAYS -Dr. Hubert { colorade, G. ©O. I national e teeman and p|\‘K|dan can Medical Work, ommit- the Ame | de Fanlhaben, | | bishop of Cologne, Germany; Michael Germany; Dennis Dougherty, (lower row), archbishop of Munith, J. archbishop of Philadel- | GENERAL STRIKE IN | ENGLAND POSTPONED (Continued from First Page.) In setting forth desire the premier said: “We want these two counter-pre- sentments to be the basis upon which we can examine the whole situation on both sides, so that we shall be fully informed what the issues and counter-issues are. Then I suggest that you entrust to a small body the exam- ination of those proposals—a quite informal body and a quite informal examination—and that th mall body should report afterwards to the full hody here, and that then we should endeavor to arrive at a decision.” Strike Seems Averted The miners’ executive conferred for some time after the meeting and late one of the miners’ representatives said he believed there was no danger that a triple alliance strike would be begun Tuesday night. . It was understood that the main conference was adjourned because the owners were not prepared to present their contentions. More I Adoption of the premier's proposal for the appointment of negotiating | committees will probably mean ex- tended discussion. However, no time is to be lost and it was expected this afternoon that would TRICHTER & CO. Member New York Stock 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN CON STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. S50 Stanley Works 10 Commercial Trust Co. Britain Trust Co. the government's L L. JUDD . G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 53 WXST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONNE(TICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1816, 1 WE OFFER:— Landers, Frary and Clark ussions it a archbish- | be continued physician, Dr. new uniform CHAMP Ielen Wainwright, won the swimming centl, Americ Olympic FANCY DIVER 15, of New York, diving contest at Atlantic City member of team at Miss fancy meet “ re- swimminz me: Thomas Dixon, a jitney driver, was his afternoon by Trafic Offi- the | the | Mr. Llovd George’ speech with ' which he prefaced his suggestions was essentially a recapitulation of the cir- cumstances. “It is not a question of sharing profits, but a question of sharing ) very serious losses,” he admonished both sides. ARMORED BOOZE CARS Steel When Dry JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Gank Bldg.—Tel Side Plates Thwart Capture Agents Halt Truck Near Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, April 11.—Armored auf tomobile trucks are now being used by bootleggers in this district in trans- porting whiskey, it was discovered last night by Prohibition Agent A. E. Kemmerling and two aids when they engaged in a revolver fight with out- laws in Forest Hills. The truck in charge of the bootleggers was a large one, evidently protected with steel plates and of high power. Kemmerling who had received a tip that a bootlegging machine was to pass through Wilkesbarre, met the suspected car in Ardmore Boulevard. Leaving his car. Kemmerling ordered the truck to'stop. As he was about to step on to the running board he was shot at by a man concealed be- neath canvas stretched across the rear of the machine. Kemmerling dropped to the ground. At the same time he and his aids returned the fire. They plainly heard their bullets flatten against steel plates, they say. In the exchange of shots no was injured. The truck in the darkne: @Thomson, Tenn & o 'NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDI] 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CO DONALD R. HART, Mgr. \ TEL 2580— We Offer: HUMASON MFG. CO., Preferred HUMASON MFG. CO., Common Price On Application. one disappeared FISHES UP A TORPEDO. find In to Him. 11.—While was trawl Ledge Light infor on the N It conts statistical stocks und bonds liste ns Capt. Thom n's Worth $50 London, April Capt. Ellery Thompson fishing near Southwest House yesterday morning, a hard Jerk | on his lines brought his 35-foot mo- tor a sudden halt. When the stedsit was found to con- tain a torpedo of the tyfe used bx submarines practice. Capt. Thompson brought the torpe- do into port afd delivered it to gov- | ernment officials at the submarine base. He will receive the usual re- ward of $50 for his find, which orig- inally cost about $6,000. The torpedo is believed to have been one lost from the submarine k-1 dur- ing maneuvers. Sound Also short ings and includes table, ete. yti Dividends, ticker 1 history, present status. high and low prices. abbreviations, of New margin MAILED FREE UP'ON REQUEST FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPA Consolidated Stock Exchanze of N. Y. Tel. Broad Tel. Columbus Members 45 Beaver Street, 1823 Broadway New York L P. NYE DIES Rennie” Was ' For Familiar Figure Had Been for Long Time. Lorenzo I'. Nye, aged 69 vears died this morning after a long illness. He way sor some time a patient at the Ne Britain General hospital. but he did not die at tjat institution. He was a familiar figure on the streects. many years he was employed at Landers Frary and Clark company. Of recent ye hud no steady employ ment. He s a wife and seve sons_and daughters. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the (YL\,vol in Fairvie cemetery. Rev. . Johnson will be the ofliciating clergyman. BY-ELECTION TOMOD One-Half 'of Council mittee and Three Chosen at Polls. Although one-half the the council of and Sd Selec Many Ye JOHN NEWBERG About the John Newberg, a of Berlin, died t DIES. former resident fternoon at the state sunitarium at Norwyich. He s an ex-service man. Th¢ body will be shipped to the M. Cdrtin and com- pany tomorrow to prepare for bugial. City— mer common and commitiee, as well as the ele by-elections in this city tom interest is being evidenced of the election and indicatio un unusually light vote will all of the wards. The fi third and fourth invaciably republican while the sixth| equally as strong a democra] leaving the fifth ward alone both parties agree. Polling be opened at 5:30 in the | will close at § o'clock in thd in the following places: Rirst ward, 144 A ward, New Britain company zarage, street; third ward, pany, rear of City F. M. Zimm fifth ward. High stree school. streets, o of selectmen are 1o be NTION OPENS Than 1,000 Women Delegates Attend Séssion at Cleveland Cleveland. April 11.-—Mor than | 1,000 women delegates and alternates, representing many congressional di tricts in the country, attended seven pre-convention conferences morning of the second annual vention of the National League Women Voters, which opened week’s meeting here today. Bach! conference discussed a program of action upon which the convention will | Stole act during the week. The convention | proper will open tomorrow with morning, afternoon - and - evening sessions. Conferences ofthe seven standing committees of the league were held. A full and free discussion of legisla- [ tive reforms the¢ league is tr get for the women of the featured each conférence, all of which were open to the public, The discussion will be continued at seven separate dinners this evening. The conferences discussed the fol- lowing subjects: American citizen- ship; child welfare; election laws and methods; food supply and demand; social hygiene: uniform laws con- cerning women, and women- in More “h sty Luml of dy l(.lll xth ward, corner Main and 96,00C; is Se to Boyz" Ref April 11. Jal the 19 year old bank cas| taw: 11, who theft of November was followed by Judge lLandis when the mitted the yvouthftl culpy home pending sentence sentenced by Judge Land one year in the nation !'school for boys at Wash Chicago, TOO LATE FOR OD To Rent—6-room utes from center; section. Gang dress Hi BURRALL. e Burrall, new teacher ot Christian philosophy in St. StepRen’s college. Columbia, Mo., geta 85,000 h car 00 ore every year