New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 11

nancial STREET STOCK ANGE REPORTS A. M. —Olls were satures at the today stock Gains of 1 to 2 1.2 points stered by General Aspbalt, Shell Transport, Royal hd Standard Oll of New Jer- first few tramsactions. Oils, Packing, International Pa- ous Players and Hendee Mfg. mproved with several of the thlehem Steel, Baldwin Lo- d Fruit, Central Leather and sod fractionally rest noon—The oil division junlor issues extonded its ng the morning, Mexican American petroleums show- od strength. Mosors and 180 hardened under lead of Utah and Anaconda. Texe od shares were heavy, sing 1 to 2 points on an- mt of price reductions for roducts American Woélen Belated dArygoods SofMiMon Pred, also reacted 1 to 3 teéls and equipments be- rately reactionary before ails were apathetic and that class showed increms- Trows. reet close—-Call menéy’'s 6 per cent later exerted no lo influence. Steels and te continued 1o decline and o ofls forfeited part of their closing was [rregular. Sules ted 475,000 shares ‘ork Stock Exchange quata- by NRichter & Co., of the New York Stock traet, 10:30 outstand! opening of Close. 3T% 3734 29% 123% % 85 0% L ) 3% High. MYy 2T% Low. Mix.. 3 Bugar Fdy.123 (Aher % ive. %6 Ref 40% Ref cm 89% rn. Tob 73% Tel..106% 108 oco 11514 115% B ..o T3 72 Cop . 30% 3814 &8P 80 0 any 37% 86 % 85 3% 34% 338 .. B8% 55 D Tran 123 12% 10 100% 358y 34 59y 59% 28 4% 6% 26 11% 11% 2% 228 $57% 85% 7% 1% 0% % 195 1°% 19% 1% v & W15 tric ...136% 9 On.. ro. 3 . . ids Ref | Steel o Bug. Coal . ohna'n Con .. ‘on pfr United Retail St .. U S Indus Alco . ' S Rubber Co ... 703, U S Steel ........ 81% U 8 Steel prd ....110 Utah Cop .. Va Car Chem .... Willys Overland .. Pac Oll 50 66 50 i 68% S114 110 CLEARING Exchange Halane 62,191,323 AGI‘0RS SET UP WAIL Managers Who n- Declare Bogcott on Take Companics on Road With spificient Capital. London, April 18.—The Actors’ a soclation of Great Britain has launch- ed a campaign of boycott against bo- #us theatrical managers. The kind of manager who is to be hunted down is the person who with little or no capital takes out.a com- pany on tour often paying scandalous- Iy low salaries. If the enterprise fails the bagus manager takes what he can from the receipts and departs, leav- ing the company stranded and penni- tess. The Actors’ association says that this kind of thing is far more common than the public Knows and cases of the kind are reported on an average two or three times a week. PEASANT A COMMANDER Kazanski, leader of Forces that Cap- tured Kronstadt Started Service as Machine Guaner. Moscow, April 15.-—(By wireiess)— The commander of the northern group of the Red army, Comrade Kazanski, who distinguished himseelf in the cap ture of Kranstagt, thé cénfer of the recent revolt, was & peasant from the Vithage of Nikolskaya in the Orloff dis- trict. He started his service in the Red Ay a8 an ordinary m=chine.gunmner and was twice awared the Order of the Red Mag. He has now been awarded a golden rifle for “extriordinary gallantry and skill in the campaign for the libera- tion of Kronstadtr.™ CHURCH MAS SUIT. Bridgeport, Aprii 18.—Charging that John T. Manson of New Haven and others, trustees of the Connec- ticut Valtey Presbytery, trahsférred fhe $10,000 property of the First Presbyterian church of Sound Beach, over to the Connecticut Valley Presby- tery against the will of the congre- gatton, A sult wa¥ to@ay filed in the superior court herq Charles An- drews of Greenwich and ether mems- bers of the congregation awk the court td re-convey the property and declare the transfer null and veid. It is claimedl that the meeting at which the propeérty was transferred was without proper authority. BIG GUNS SOMD Fort Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y,, APl 19.—Four 12-inch guns costing the government $100,000 were sold at public auction today for $5,673. The guns weigh 610 tons and seld fer $0.30 n ton. They were part of the coast defenses of Long Island Sound. NO SETTLEMENT YET. It was anmounced this aftérnoon at the = headquarters of the Painters' union, that no information had been re: celved relative to a settlement in the strike which has existed here for sev- eral weeks. At a meeting of the jour- neymen last night a committee was named to confer with the master paint- ors today. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been taken out at the office of City Clerk A. I+ Thompson: Frank Krusgewski of 69 Orange street ' and Btella Adamowicz of 85 Booth street; Constant Sziebowski of 161 Curtis sireet and Miss Stefania Suprinowicz of 40 Grove street VIELD IN $2,500 BAIL. Bridgeport, April 19.—Vito Forucel of Boston brought here yesterday to answer to a charge of transporting Mquor, was arraigned before U. 8. Commissioner Lavery today. He was Leld under $2,500 bonds for a hear- ing on Thursday. CARPENTER STRIKE New Haven, April 19.—The local carpenters’ union announced today that 38 carpenters had quit work here as a result of reduction in wages from $1 to 80 cents an hour, put into effeet by six contractors Union officials sald that a majority of the contractors weer still paying #1 an hour and the carpenters were remaining at work in these cases, GOBS' FAVORITE—Captain David Potter will soon be the most popular man in the navy. He's the new pay- master general, succeeding Rear Ad- miral Samuel McGowan. MEW BRITAIN CITY ITEMS. “Some Liltle advt. The A. G. meeting of 8 W. annual muster-in Hammond Camp, U. will be held tomorrow evening at the | State Armory. Don’t forget the coming.—Advt. Carlos Nibo of Kensington was ar- rested today by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere for aperating a motorcycle with improper registra- tion markers, $£3,000 given away at the Kacey's fair April 20th to May 9th at the State armory.—Advt, A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid H. Joball of 236 Winthrop street. It serves you right. Advt. Frank Dinonzio reported to the police this afternoon that he had been fair is Kacey's Elks’ grill.— struck by an auwtemobile truck bearing | the number 15297 on Hartford avenne. | this morning. Seicheprey danee, State armory, Wed. | evening.—Advt. Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice | H. Steel will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock from the late home at 528 Stanley street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, réctor of St. Mark’s Episco- pal church will officiate and burial witl be in Fairview cemetery. Patrick Hinchey. The funeral of Patrick Hinchey was hetd at $:45 o'clock this merning at | Wittiam | St. Mary's church. Rev. Krause was the celebrant of a sol- emn requiem high mass. Rev. Wil- Mdm A. Downey was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of céremonies. Rev. John T. Winters conducted thre committal service at thé grave in St. Mary's new cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas Crow- ley, Clifford Morchead, Matthew Mc- Grath, Joha Mclnerney, J. M. But- fer and James Desmond. The flower Bédarers wefe Willlam Patterson, Thomas and Fdward Hinchey. Angels Ansetmo Angelo Ans¢lme, the young. son of Mr.oand Mre, “Bestcio Anseimo ‘of 19 Wpoodruff court, died yesterday after- noon: The funeral was keld this after- tioon from Larai and Sagarino’s under- taking rooms and the bufal was in St. Mary's new cemetery. SHORT CALENDAR CASES. Four Cases Listed o Docket for Fri- day Scssion of City Court. Four cases are listed on the short calendar docket of the city cdurt = 2:30 &'clock Friday afternoon. They are as follows: M. Simons and com- pany against I. I. Welner, hearing on demurrer, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant; Thomas Santangelo against Sebastiano Pavano, judgment by default, Judge B. Hungerford for the plaintiff. ¢ Ignazio Gallo against Sebastiano Pavano, judgment by default, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff; Al- bert Halpern against Louis Helming, bond for prosecution, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Judge 8. R. Mink for the defendant. STAR WITNESS TESTIFIES Gives Testimony in Case Against Al- leged Auto Thieving Ring Detroit, April 19.—Clarence Thoreau, employe of Sven Nyquist, automobile dealer of Brookiyn, and who brought about the investigation that resulted in the arrest of a num- ber of Detroit, Brooklyn and Bridge- port men on charges of conspiring to violate the Dyer act, was a govern- | ment witness today in the trial in federal court here. Thoreau testified that when numbers of automobiles driven to Brooklyn from Detroit ad bheen changed .and otherwise altered he became suspi- cious and notified the police. The in- vestigation and arrests followed. 5 — s, MINE OWNERS MEET. British Hope That Negotiations Will | Be Instituted Immediately. London, April 19.—Owner of mines throughout the United King- dom, met here today and it was ex- pected Premier Lloyd George would submit to the conference suggestions | which might lead to a prompt re- newal of negotiations with striking miners for the settlement of the wage controversy. A distinatly favorable atmopsphere regarding a settlement of the con- flict has developed as a result of an address made yesterday before the house of commons by the premier. | The premier declined to alter his po- sition in opposing a national pool of | profits but he likewise stood firm Rird” at Morans'.— | | coal | MARRY 0UT OF TOWN Return Certificates Received By Town Clerk Today From Office of Hartford Registrar Return certificates have been filed at the office of the town clerk in the following marriages. all fo which ! were performed in Hartford: Morri? Soloman, a truckman, and Miss Esther Brown, a stenographer both of this city, by Rabbi 1. S. Hurewitz, March 23. George L. Gans, agent, of this city, Rae Hurewitz, a an insurance and Miss Hilda stenographer, of 294 Windsor avenue, by Rabbi Cemach Hoffenberg, March 23. Benjamin Felix, a trolley conduc- tor, of this city, and Miss Mollie Liebovitz 149 Barbour street, Hartford, Rabbi H. Kopellman, March 7. COUNCIL CAUCUS of by Republican Members of Council Will Fill Important Positions Tonight At Special Session. Alderman ¥F. Raymond Gilpatric of the third ward will be nominated for president pro. tem. of the com- mon council at a caucus of the re- publican members tonight in Mayor O. F. Curti' office. The nomina- tion will be brought to the council at tomorrow evening's session rm— ratification, but since the body five to one republican the move si merely a matter of form. At - tonighTs fsession nominations will also be made for prosecuting at- torney, assistant prosecutor attorney and corporation ceuncil. EXPLOSION ON SHTP. Tokio, April 19 (By Associated Préss).—A boiler tube exploded on board the Japanese battleship Katori, on which Crown Prince Hirohito was traveling to Europe, while the war vessel was between Colombo and Suez, says an official statement issued by the navy department today. Two sailers were killed and two wounded, but the crown,.prince arrived safely in Suez on Erfiay last, the statement addsa, REPORT ON OIL LAND. Washington, April 19.—A report from the state department regarding the Amory Oil concession in Costa Rica was transmitted to the senate today by the White House in re- sponse to a resolution adopted last February. The concession held by the Tinoco regime and was recently revoked by the new government.’ ANNOUNCE 742 MAIN STREET, ing Unexcelled Service. here. against attacking the rights of unions. | VENEZUELA CELEBRATES. Caracas, April 19.—Venezuela to- day celebrated the anniversary of tlie final campaign of 1821, during which Simon Bolivar defeated the Spanish royalists and established the inde- pendence of this country. In com- memoration of the event the statue of George Washington which, was re- cently transferred from thé position it held for many years tg a new ana ‘beautiful site in Washington park was unveiled. MANY CASPFS REPORTED. The weekly morbidity report of the State Department of Health shows the following communicable diseases re- ported from this city: scarlet fever, 2; measles, .8: ing couph, 2. whoop- Dance at State armory. Anniversary of battle of Seicheprey, Wednesday eve- ning, April 20, 1921. Lynch's S-piece orchestra, featuring Rovelty piano duet Diphtheria, 1: | LIBERAL SUNDAY BILL IS ADOPTED (Continued from First Page). chester, Francis Parsons of Hartford, George Dudley Seymour and Burton Mansfield of New Haven, and H. Siddons Mowbray of Washington to be the state commission on sculpture. Unfavorable reports in the senate were on the bill to hase the governor appoint the judges of the Hartford *poice court, to provide legal aid for the poor inj each county at state ex- to increase the personal nce of Charles D. Hine, former secretary of the state board of educa- tion from $2,708.33 to $3,500. Against “Jay” Crossing. The house adopted this bill: i British interésts was obtained during ! FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS “Awny pedestrian who shall use any street or highway negligently or reck- lessly, or who shall wilfully refuse or neglect to obey the signal of any traffic officer, or who shall reckless- ly disregard his own safety or the safety of any person by the manner of his use of any street or highway, shall be fined not less than two or more than twenty-five dollars for each offense.” Child Welfare Burcau. The committee on humane institu- tions reported a bill to create a bu- reau of child welfare and sent it to the committee on appropriations. In concurrence the house passed the $75,000 emergency appropriation for the New Britain trade school. Labor Bills. The bill establishing a state insur- ance fund and providing for com- pulsory participation in the work- men’s compensation law by employ. ers, unfavorably reported, was length- ily debated and finally it was voted to print it in the journal. House Leader Buckley said the state was not in a position to take up a proposition of this kind at present. . A labor bill reported concerning employment of children under 14 vears old has to do with employment certificates. The bills to establish highways in Torrington, New Hartford, Canton and Burlington were adopted. _— e AMEND TERMS OF COLOMBIAN PAYMENTS. Washington, April 19.—An amend- ment to the Colombian treaty provid- jing for the payment of $30,000, 000 instead of $25,000,000 to Colombia and for the cession by that country to the United States of the Provi- dence and St. Andrews islands in the Caribbean sea was offered today by Semator Ransdell, democrat, Louis- iana. WOULD FRIEDMAN, MARKELSON & COMPANY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 45 BEAVER ST., N. Y, THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFlCh AT Hartford, Conn. 'PHONE BUSHNELL 2640. Under the Management of Mr. Lewis E. Dorfman TO TRANSACT A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN 1 STOCKS, BONDS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Bright, Commodious Board Rooms Containing Every Modern Facility for Render- MARKETS XIGTel GTd GTc) GTaudaas GTA GTd GTa GTNX It is natural to feel that there is plenty of time to plan for a Bank Account—the fortunate one is sometimes just lucky—but the average successful business man or woman started with the proper banking connections. find a satisfactory Banking Home You will “Start the Race Right” New Britain Trust Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 831 WESTM.AINSTREE'D, NEW BR.!TAIN CON STANLEY R. EDDY, We Recommend THE OMO MFG., 8% PFD. PRICE $26 Information furnished on reques v L L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investnxenta, Local Stocks Telophones, 18185, WE OFFER:— Landers, Frary and 'Clark JOHN P. KEOGH . Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Waterbury e STOCK < Middletown SONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. - GROFF. Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bapk Bldg. — Tel. 101 @homson, Tfenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 10 CENTRAL!ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL 2580—258 Bridgepo New Have Springfiel We Offer: STANLEY WORKS Commeon NILES BEMENT BOND Ccmmon Prices. on application. NEW BRITAIN NATL?GQI:AL BAN ORGANIZED American Relief Administration FOOD DRAFTS Will Not Be Sold After April 30, 1921 Drafts issued on or before April 30th will be honored up to and including July 30, 1921. Further information on request. The Only National Bank in the Cit The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corapeny Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conr Capital $1,250,000. Su plus Funds, $2,000,000.0 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charg Foreign Exchange to ail parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKIN( Bank by mail. It issafe and saves time. SgE R E m SRR Not Too Big UR interest in your ac- count is not measured _ by the size of the balance. While .our organization is big enough to render service on a large scale, it is not too big to take a friendly interest in the affairs of the small de- . positor.: TRUSTCO NI WERTAIN Dy,