New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 11

inancial STREET STOCK CHANGE REPORTS: . Street, 10,30 A, M. stock market bogan with a re- lon of the recent recovery. Ollx otor specialtios, shippings and 'were especially prominent. “the first hall hour galns of 1 » points were made by Mexi- nd Pan-American petroleums. I Asphalt, Royal Dutch, Cruct: eel, Kelly-Springfield “Tire, Ate Gullf, American’ International tah Copper. Ralls did not I!ll- ir promise of last Satur only moderatoly in the early pnt and mostly at fraetional . The sirength eof exchange pdon sugscsted further progross th tl ent of British la- sturbances. ~Ralls had a brief bontinentals gaining ubout a point me court decision favorable cific lsewhere, how- shaded materially on realiz- The closing was irregular. approxtmated 1,000,000 shares. spurt later, ~ y e York Stock Excnange quotas “urnished by Richter & Cu., rm of the New TYork Stock ged High. High Low. Close. Chal Mfg X .. a8 [pet Sugar n .. o ar & Fay fotton Ol & Lther comotive it & Re' g et em matra Tob 72 el & Tel.. 106 'obacco 1187% oolen The nda Cop . 407 op & § I N2 It & Wyt in_ Loco 00% pio 35 % ¢ B Rap Tran acific Tither & Ohloe N & St k sl & Copper " Cop (1] ot 40 9 0% 1063 1161 © st pfd . W & W sctrio Hotors (B F) Co rth. pfr Cop lor Con or' Con pfr Mar . r Mar pfd tekol per . pring Tire e llt-ol Adveent out’ of the EXtension of. Gold from Lyman Street northeriy of the City of New Britain, reet, Grade and Bullding Lines me. Clerk’s Office, ity of New Hritain, Conn April 25, 1921, hem It May Concern: o is hereby given that. the of Compensation and Assess- of the City of New Britain has the following appralsement and of damages and assessment for | benefits or betterments, on the t of Gold Street Extension from n Street northerly to land of Britain, together with Streee, and Bullding Lines for same, Easi Side, Damages 7. Hackney e G. Davis ot Salinda skney ty Lech i of Salinda kney o 8. ot kney Yablouski n Wes: Side. Horu Davis Salinda th Hackney Davis Salinda la ne 8. ot kney ty Lech e of Salinda ckney ne ‘ . ol ckney Yablousk! of New Brit- cont con- uction Davis Salinda ot 1,600.00 com- Six. it estimatfy the cost % sald imprevement to Hundred Dollars, epted, adopted, certified d and published twice by Commion Council of be from order THOMPSON, ALFRED L. e Clity Clerk. i | | The week | | | splendor s Missouri Pa Nat Lead E.N Y Air Hmke . N Y Central . Y, NHaslH . Nerf and West North Pac .... Ture Ofl Pan Am | Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pitts Coal 'l(\v« Steel Con Cop wding Rep 1 und & .e Royal.D, N Y .. n Oil Ref Sless-8 8§ and South Pnc .. South Rail Studebaker Co | Texas Co Texas and Pac Tob Prod Trans O Union Pac United Fruit United Retall 5t U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco ... U 8 Rubber Co .. U S Steel ...veov 848 1 .. 1 116% 107’ 18 100 e .2 T0% tah Copper a Car Chem .. tiys Overland ... ac LOCAL STOCK - MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richiter & Co.) *Hfd E Southern Am Hardware Am Hosiery Am DBrs Bristol Br: Billings and Colt's Arms Eagle “lock Landers I' and C N B Machine Nlles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and “ncox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mrg Co Spencer ilnhuu'”- WAR DEPT. WORRIED I BY GERMAN ACTION Weeks Urges Legislation to Prevent Foreigners Obtalning Too Many U. S Patent Rights on Ordnance. Waghington, April 25.—Aitivity of German citizens in obtaining patents from the Amnerican government em- bodying many of the principles of American ~ rallroad artillery —and other ordnance led. Secretary Weeks to ask congress today for legislation limiting the gmmmg of plumu to forelgners. The war secrefary sald 20T “67u- nance patents had been. obtained here by German citizens since last July-1-and ‘all transferred-to Fred- érick Krupp,” the great —ordnance manufacturer at Essen. s “It seems to me significant.” said Spcretary Weeks In a letter to Viee- President Coolidge,” that out of patents selected at - random, eight pertain to ratlroad artillery and em- body mafiy of the principles of our own railroad artillers’ and in view of the circumstances 1 feel constrained to bring t he matter to your atten- tion for such action as you shall deem desirible i thé ifiterést of the United States. “Qorréective législation seems nec- essary. Thg principle involves the policy of the government granting patent activities in this country had with whom the United States is at war. Furthermore the question arises Whethor' we should not re- quire that all foreign patents be put 4nto operation within the period of say, two or three Years, so as -to Torestall a corditioa arising similar 40 that relating. to the dye industry 4t the beginning of the late war “wherein the Germans, through their “patent —metivitia in-this country had practically climinated America manufactu of dyestuffs because of the protectipn received by their Am- erican patents which not licensed or' otherwise put .nto cperation in the| United Stutes.™ | | | | \ Secretary Wecks' let ferred to the senate mittee. ier was patents com- PLEADS INEM\'D'N‘ CAUSE. Senator LaFollette Pflsd.k'xn Congress Will Take Test Vote. Washington, April 25.—The cause of Ireland was pleaded in the senate | today by Senator LaFollette, repub- lican, Wisconsin, who in a prepared address advocated his resolution pro- posing recognition of the “Irish re- public.” “Is it the American corrupted ‘by perialism and inquired “‘that nation has become so ! the example of im- is so over-awed by the and power of the British ipire that she dare not challenge her right to oppress a nation which she holds only by superior military torce?” Senator “this congress out a test vote Trecognition of Irish possible.” he lLa Follette predicted that will not close with- upon the issue of independence.” SPECIAL NOTICES There will Be a spectal meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. Society in St. Mary's all School tonight at 8 o'clog} 10 take;action on the death of Helen | Nealon.” ., ploves Entertainment and Dance by tha Ow! Merrymakers at Electrie Hal, Tuesday evening) April 26. 3250 giv- kfects of the Red devastations. predicts a Lright | thanks POLISH NOTABLE. IS VISITING IN CITY | Noted Orator and Novelist is Head of Press Propaganda Burcau—wWas Private In Service. Capt. Juljulz Kaden-Bandrowski of the Polish army, head of the depart- ment of press propaganda and publi- city, whose position duging the wa between the Polish forces and' the Bolshevik armies was similar to that of George Creel during th® World War, is visiting at the home of Dr. Juius Hupert. The captain is shortly to be retired from the army but be- fore receiving his discharge is tour- ing the United States. The visitor enlisted army in 1914. After a in the Polisn vear's service on the lines he was given the stars | of & captain and placed.in charge of the publicity bureau. In civil life he Was recognized as one of Polad's léading orators and movelists, having written a number of _Poland's best sellers. Upon receiving his discharge from the service he plans to again take up that work. In the meantime; he is” chronicling the “events of the Polish-Red war which history is (o hecome the permaneni record of the war in the -hands of the Polish emment. * The-captain-is pleased with Autlook for his native land. Hé potiits out that the constituion has been drafted and ratified and the country is- rapidly - recevering from -the the future for Poland. ASK BILLION 'MARKS. Paris, April “(By Associated Press) —The Allied- reparations com- mission today sent a note to the Ger- nian war ‘burdens commission manding _that 1,000,000,000 marks be .deposited in the bank France on or befm»Apru 30. gola of D. 8. IN. NMI\({]‘O\ Torrington, April 25.—Torrington manufacturers ‘voted unanimously to- | day to set their clocks ahead one rour beginning Wednesday. Stores and offices will also adopt the new sehedule, —8ohool - sessiona- will begin an hour earlier. Deaths and Funerals. Helen Nealon. Miss Helen Nealon, aged 26 years, died at 5 o'clock this morning her home, 235 High street. She leaves her father, John Nealon; three broth- ers, Robert, George and Joseph Neal- on; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Schnedeker, Mrs. Mary Woolman and Miss Florence Nealon. Joaquin Guardialo. Joaquin Guardialo, a Spaniard, diea Saturday night in a hospital at Har- ford. He leaves x wife und son. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock this morning at. St.. Mary’s church... The bufial was 4n—St. \lmo new- ceme- ters. b Lewis B, Tucker Lewis B. Tucker, aged cliffe H. Smith of East street vester- day morning. Mr. Tucker was born in Middlebury, March 31. 1842, and had been a rédldent of Plainville for more than 4 years. He had been living with bhis daughter for two vears. Death was due to trouble. The funeral be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the _Fipst ngregational church will officiate. Burial will in the West cemetery, Plainville. rs. Catherine McCabe Mrs, ‘atherine McCabe, widow of Lawrence McCabe, died yesterday at her home 284 North street. She was 75 years old and was born in Ireland. | She had been a resident of this city for many years. She leaves four step- children, John L. McCabe, Rose Mc- Cabe, Elizabeth McCabe and Esther McCabe. T~ eral will be held at 10 o'clocl ‘smorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. George Guenther. Funeral services were held this afternoon at o’clock for the late George Guenther from the home at 183 Burritt street. Interment was in | Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Minne L. Harris Mrs. Minnie Leslie Harris, died this morning at the hospital. She was the wife of Henry D, Harris, and made her home at 13% Main street Her husband survives her. Funeral services will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock at the Mortuary chapel. Rev. Pr. John 2 1. | Davis. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will officiate and be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Rosyin. Mrs. Margaret Roslyn, wife of Hans 0. Roslyn, of Kensington road, died Saturday at St. Francis' hospital, Hs ford. Surviving besides her hus is a son, George Arthur Loomis; three brothers, Fred Greener of Kensington, nd George and Philip Spindler of this Vi three sisters, Mrs. Rober: Low of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elizabeth Stock of New Haven, and Mrs. F. O. Gilbert of this city. She was a member of ihe Daughters of Hawgaris and St. John' German Lutheran church. Fune services will be held tomorrow noon from the home at 1:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock at St. John's German church, Rev. Martin H udian ofMciating. . Burial will be in rview cemetery burial will OF THANKS. wish te expres our to the many kind friends neighbors and relatives for thei sistance during the iliness and death ot our beloved father. In special manner we wish to thank the Com- modore Barry Council and the em- of the New Britain Clothin Dry Goods Store. E Signed: JOHN CARD We sincere and J. BARRY, gov- | ef- | He | de- | 79, died at | the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rad- | about | heart | be | " Erwin | CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records, Henty Morans’, —advt, | The members of | 0. H., will meet at the lodge rooms | tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to !attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret | Roslyn | A meeting and- rehearsal of the | Dixie minstrels will be held tonight in St. Mary's school hall. Rutherford attended a meeing. of the Stat Builders’ , As- association at New Haven this after- | noon. The matter of wage scale w | one of the important items scheduied linr the meeting. Rouillard-Linton camp will " give | @ lilook dance ghin; evenine on el of. the High Hertha lodge, D. Arthur N | lin Square in front | sehool. | A new “No Parking” area has been | made between Main street 1o a short | distance below the police station on | Commercial_street and signs to this | effect haven been paced on that dis- trict, - Mrs. eGorge A. Whatall of 1T Kel- | sey street, will entertain the members | of the Ivy club at her home Thursday afternoon 2 Howtin Mikalauskas has taken a permit for the erection of a dwelling at 185 Stanley street at & cost of | 000, L. C. Baker has taken.a.permit to build_a dwelling 22x38 on Stratford road,.to. cost $4,000. Fhre T. A. C. €lub of this-city de- feated the Colored- Giants of this city in.a fast game of baseball vesterday afternoon with 110 3 ore.” b The police were notified this after- | nogn that an entrance was effected in the office of the New Britain. Dental Supply company kst night. . Mis, Edward Peterson of Hillside Place, Maple Hill, was slightly hurt turday night when she was struck by“an automobilé. “She was taken to the New Britain General hospital. “The Luther Lcague of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its meet ing Thursday eveninz at the church. A son was born today at the N Britifn General hospital to Mr. and Al E Orson™ of" Fairvisly street: Joseph Manulla street is at the New hospital with .a fractured arm, the - result of an auto collision Softhington. A_Son was born today l(«xumm General hospitad Mrs-Harris Hodge of 20 A whist will be held auspices of the Catholic Daughters of-America Wednesday night at the Kfiights of Columbus home on Franklin Square. The proceeds will be given to Daly council, K. of C. King Dodo, Lyceum tonight.—advt. o a as in New and at the to. Mr. Pine reet. under the OBSERVE NIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Hopkins of West Main street observed their 30th anniversary. in a quiet manner at their home on Saturday of ‘last week. They were married by the Rev. Bishop Tiexney at St, Mary's church. The couple-have-eight.children, all of whom ‘are living. DLIDATION. RAILROAD (03 Plan Presented to Have Al 3 Five Great Systems. W ‘nhmglom Apnl 250.—A . plan to consolidute—nh- of--the—raireads- of the country-into five great:trans-continental systems - was filed with ~the -interstate commerce commission Lod: Brown Whitney, of \\'uu}.e!-.nn izen of the Unite Roads’ ‘in INCREASE. April 25.—The price ot and other grades of advanced from 10 to barrel, it wai announced pal oil purchasing agency The new prices are Penn- ‘Ivania crude $3.50, an increase of 5 cents a barrel; Cabell, $2.16, an in- crease of 20 cents a barrel: Somerset, $1.95, an increase of 20 cents; Som- erset Light, $2.20, an increase of 20 |"cents: Ragland. $1.25, an increase of “1¢ cents. PRICE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ‘erude oil W centa by the prin here toda) SUICIDE AT SCHOOL. ®ceanside, N. Y., April 2 |qu[9t of a study hour in the | high school here today was | when Miss Virginia Sisson, walked | to a wndow, climbed upon a radiator | and jumped to the yard 20 feet be- Her fellow students gasped they saw her leap A few minute later they \\"vn' told her skull h been fractured and that she had die The junior low. MILLS Fitchburg, N irant and the REOPEN April : Fitchburg Yarn Mills, “manufacturers of cotton yarn. which have been closed since- last October, {"were reopened today with a wage cut | said to average 50.per cent. . About | 200 of the 800 former emploves | turned to work FIGHTS “'I'I'" I’fll 1C! of Bridgeport iwo women probationary officer half dozen men a stiff fight rated train here today before she was arrested, charged with having a from Bedford Reformatory 18 owitz, and a escay mont ew del w: inspectors ven, ,\.-nl rrested on order of postal today ¢ with bein in a scheme to def use of the mai 1t said ank Nadel, the woman's husband. and Abe Bara- coff e under ar in Cincinn | in this and th manufacturers | have defrauded of $15,000 | worth of goods. It is alleged the ! men secured goods on mail orders ut | Cineinnati and sent the gzoods to Mrs. i Nadel be sold. The woman was held for a hearinz on Saturday. se to a { FAVOR ARBITRATION. T { New Haven, April President Frank A. Fitzgerald of llw Connecti- ! eut Building Trades alliance, | today t late returns on the s | yeferendum ballot on the wage issue indieate that it is largely in faver of + broken | | been : —The | | bureau | navy Mark- Il gave | aboard an | { out until | ations for i of 1| ® Winsted. WILL NOT SPEAK Dr. R. Harris of Health Bo: te Address Chamber of Cosmerce Members Tonight, br. J. . Harr superintendent of health, will not speak at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this eve- ning as had been planned. Dr. Har- ria will speak instead, at a meeting at the Commerce rooms next Tuesday at 8§ o (lm k. His topic will ea Clinic 2 Ray L. Makin of the Commerce Chamber wiil leave tomor- row-for the United States Chamber ot Commerce - convention to be held at Atlantic: City from April 26 to the 9th Mary A irti istant secretary, will be in attendance at the Chamln rooms. ROTARY MEETING CHANGED: lnahulll\ of Speakers to \ll(‘nll Cause Charter ll(‘ll\("l'- Postponement of ce—Will Gather Thursday Noon. ¢ governor. and st Perkins, district William governor. both of Providence, R. I, who were to speak at a special Toesg- ing of the New Britain, Rotary on Thursday evening of this week at the . Shuttle Meadow club, hive an- nounced tha tth&y: will: be unable to attend President Leon A. Sprag has - therefore . sent notices to members notifying them of the The meeting will therefore be held on - noon at the regular time at “Club. Thomas L. 1y of New Haven, former resident, will be the prinvip:tl spouker. SAVED BY WAR RECORD Meriden Man. Guilty of Forgery. Gets Suspended Sentence In Middletown Police Cours Today. Middletown. April Roy L. Mil- lon, aged 26, of Meriden, pleaded guilty of forgery in court toda ana ion of sentence was suspend- ng to his two years' war ser He passed a check here on the Meriden National bank for $250. . K. Morrisen, 17, charged with burglary here and in Meriden and the theft of several thousand . dollars’ worth ef jewelry and oil.stock, was held for the September term of the superior court. His home is in South Joston. e e N0 KISS—KILLS HIMSELF Niagara l-'nlls Maun When His Wife Him Caress Commits vide Devli cs to Give Niagara Fal cause his . wife him, Anthony N. Y., April,25.—Be- had refused to kiss Piedich, 38 years -old, placed the muzzle of a .38 _calibre.r volyer against his breast and sent x bullet through his heart _last mid- night. He was dead when physicians arrived. Mrs. Predich.told. the polica that she refused at first kiss her hus- band but ter he had asked her three times she finally consented but he killed himsell befora she could com- ply with his request. to ON FULL New London” Ship and Resume on M TIME AGAIN ngine Co. w0 Groton, Conn., April The New London Ship and Engine Co., sub- sidiary of the Electric Boat Corp. of this place, will start on full time on May 2, with an increasing personnel of labor until full complement : is obtained by June 1, according to un- official report from the fiactory today. The officials are reticent but do not deny the report.. At present less than 400 employes are at work on a four dz a week schedule. At least 12 months of government work to be arted, according to report, calling for. nearly 700 employ FOR \\I\’l‘l(l\ PROGRAM. etary Denby Wants This Given More Attention in Future Washington, April 2 Aviation has ven insufficient attention *‘by the people, the congress and the navy,” Secretary Denby declared today the house naval commitice. He advo- cated enactment of Representative Hick's bill tg create a secparate navy of aeronauti Committee members sought to bring out Mr. Denby’s opinion of air organ- ization independent of _ both war and department s a®part of Ameri- can militar; nizations, but he asked to be om comment. or excused fi HIGHWAY WORK HAMPERED. Hartford, April 2 New tion work: on state hizhways, ally at its height at thi ar, is at a stondstill for ans for new construction by highway commission cannot July, when the new appropri- highway work, to be made by the present il become ef- fective construc- which is time of the ‘K of funds. the state be carried legislature FACTORY ON SHORT TIME. \\H\M\‘ll. April at the New pany today and in the underwear de- { partment of the Winsted Hosiery cor pany, that both would 2o on a 6 hour a week schedule instead S0 The working ds will he the first four of o nine hours 5 day. Notice wus giv- en t once hours. ach wecek, 1 SOLD. . April Hotel Beards- {Jey. owned by the estate of the late Governor George L. Lilley, was sord | today to Radocchio Brothers, local club, nd Knittitg com- | ! Phoenix jopening ling RICHTER & CO Member New York Stock Exchange - 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BR.[TAIN CON STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Recommend THE OMO MFG., 8% PFD. PRICE $24 Information -furnished on reques it L, JUOD ratising, “former district-] JOHN P. KEOGH Member (‘ullaolldnlcd/-fiux‘k Exchange of New York. Daabatny STOCK< BONDS letown 7 Direct Private Wi to New Y . GROFT; Mgr.—Room’ 509, Bridgep New Hav Springfis 'k and Boston. .'B. NatT'Bank Bldg. — Tel. 10 @hemson, 1fenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDIN( 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, COX DONALD R: HART, Mgr. '—‘:Ell 2580—258 We Offer : Stanley Works Common Stanley Works Preferred Price on {\pplication *FRIEDMAN‘, MARKELSON & COMPAN Menibers Consolidited Stock Exchange of New York 15 BEAVER ST,, N. Y., ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A BF 42 MAIN STREET, *PHONE BUSHNELL 2610. Under the Managément of Mr. Lewis E. Dorfman : TO TRANSACT A GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN STOCKS, BONDS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Brigbt, Commodid Board Rooms Containing Every Modern Facility for Rend ing Unexcelled Service. FAST PRIVATE WIRES NCH OFFICE AT Hartford, TO VARIOUS MARKETS BOWLING LEAG ucsday Night at Rogers Alleys. 1. 0. O. F. cago manager and widely showman, has been appointe England representative of the Tabloid Booking Exchange, hay cently resigned as m 13 3 Lyceum theater in New Conn.” This new field of work nect Mr. Salvini with the Digg] ! terests in the show world inas the Hyatt Exchange has enlars booking capacity to cities fro 0 10 New York and all Ne Next Game The first match in the second round of the 1. O. ©. F. bowling tournament will be rolled on Rogers Recreation alleys Tuesday evening. April 26th, at S p. m. The opposing teams are Ger- staecker vs. Comstock Encampment and Phoenix vs. Andree lodge. A meeting of the directors of the league will be held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court Thursday evening of this week at 7 p. m. The standing of the teams at close of the first round follows: .. wil the | TO RENT—Four modern mont St. oom tene improvements. Tel. 1:2. Andree 11 Jerstaecker Comstock Enc. Lexington .. 7 6 5 FOR Apply ALE—Buick roadster. i 5 6 1 513 East St. -Tel. 5 1 MISS CROWLEY T | TO RE: Has One of Principal Roles in “Tittle | },o 0 ckeepina: Johnny Maple St. Inquire tenem| Hughg The show committee of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society has selected Miss- Kathleen Crowley for the role of Goldie Gates, the leading female ch. { acter in “Little Johnny Jones” wh to be presented next month. Miss | Crowley will be called upon to play the part of an American hei later a bogus earl (in male atln(‘) and in another act the part of Rosario IFanchette, a Parisian flirt. M Crow- lex possessed of a pleasing voice and will have nAimerous opportunities to display her -talent since she has several of the catchy song numbe which abound throughout the play. he is a soloist at St, John's church nd has taken part ih many public . including a recent offering of Britain College club. At the ceremonial in the new Knights of.olumbus horme two weeks ago.-she wis one of the soloists. FO RSALE—At a sacri spruce, 1,000 fr. 2x4 )00 white enamel bricks, sewer pipes, few Roma in.x4x12 coping tile. 1-1 in.xi2zv4 £ slate stah tar Kettle with furnace, roo nails, cord: new a wheelbarrows, new and old terns, small gent derricl lot of T beams. Will sell w in part. Call at vard, Hibbard Ellis St. | 1982-14. is on NOTICE—New aml’ secon cyeles and accesso . motoreyele repairing. riage tives ih all sizes. sunsmith, sharpening. Shop, 155 Main St' \ 3 SALVINT'S NEW JOB. The following is an article appear- | in this weck's edition of . the “Billboard.” a theatrical magazine. and might be of interest to local TO RENT—One¢ front’ ment for light front room