New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 11

ancial “STREET STOCK HANGE REPORTS street, 10:30 a. m.—The stock developed a firm to strong me at the outset of today's i* Qespite prospects of tighter s indicated by yesterday's late of 1 loans per cent. els, equipments, tobucces, tex- d motor alties shared in fal movement advances xten: A from 1ibe fractions points. Ralls were the on) o lag although recent state- of earnings have been of a neouruging character. Early e rates on London ecased from yesterday's highest quo spoc Street, Close.—Rubber shares ly the tire group added to in the final hour but oils, quipments extended their s, The closing was heavy. Jpfroximated 1,100,000 shares. York Stock Excnange yuotass rnished by Richter & Co., of the New York Stock High sy 381% Ny & Fay.120% on Oll. 20% & Lther 117% fomotive .90% It & Ref 42% Ref em 50% wtrn Tob 811 & Tel..107% baceo ...122% plen ... %07 ja Cop . 41 P & S F 81y & Wt 1 30% Loco Low bal Mrg.. 373 t Sugar n opper Ny ..o I & Tron 2 Gas .. .. rods Ref Stoel ane Sug -Johns'n ptd trie btors. B F) Co. 1 prr . SPECIAL GGAGE SALE THER BAGS— repe grained velling lmg-. d, size leather keratol inches. $10. ecial at . $5 50 HIDE BAGS— enuine cowhide tan bags th sewed corners, inside ck.© Value $15.00 to e o $8.50 1 at 1AL— avelling Bags, reg .98. Special v o 81 69 t a limited number. THER SUITCASES— nuine cowhide Suit- ses, tan. Plain linen pd plaid linings. Regular 25 to 835. Specially o $16.00 ATHER SUITCASES— enuine cowhide, regular-. 0 $9.50 at .... SUITCASES— alues up to 7 * Sprrlnl at $1 5 t rock bottom prices. here are some wonder- 1 bargains to be had in e famous Durable runks at this sale. RE Durable Trunks— egularly $292 $15 d up. Now RABLE” Wardrobe & leamer Trunk— eavy vulcanized black bre, linen lined, 5 hang- s, spring lock $30 lue $48. Now RDROBE TRUNK ack, vulcanized heavy bre dress wardrobe unk. medium size, 8 angers, 4 drawers, laun- ry bq;, strongly rein- , regular #55.00. “ "$39.50 Shop - TNitols Cen .... Inspir Copper . Lnterbor Con pfr Int Mer Mar ... int Mer Mar pm Int Nickel ... Tat Paper . Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Lack Stel Maxwell Motér Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouriy Pac N Y Air Brake ... T Y Central ..... Y, N H and H . orf and West North Pac I'ure Oil .. . Pan Am P and T . Pean R R Ylerce Arrow Pitts Coal Press Steel Car ... Ray Con Cop Reading .... Rep I and 8 . Royal D, N Y . Sin Oil Ref . South Pac ... South Rail Studebaker Texas Co Texas and Pac Tob Prod .... Trans Oil Union Pac United Fruit . United Retail St U 8 Food Prod .e U 8 Indus Alco ... T Co | U 8 Rubber Co . ; 8 Steel .... U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper . Va Car Chem Willys ()vurl;nd\ .4 Puc Oil ..... . 388, LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Axkoed 127 130 L1056 107 .136 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Am Hoslery . Am Brass ... . Bristol Brass ,.... Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms .o Eagle Lock Landers F and C N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Stanley Works Standurd Screw Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co 170 15 30 a1 50 49 w com CLEARING HOUKE nzrolu-. Exehanges Balances EMPLOYED BOYS' NIGHT ——e Committee of Industrial Council to Have Gathering and Social Tine Next Tuesday Evening. The employed At Y. M. boys’ committee of the New Britain Industrial council the Y. M. C. A. is issuing invi- tations to attend an “Employed Boys' Night” to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening, May 3, at 7:45 o'clock. An entertainment will be carri out and speakers will be heard. “Dr. B. F. Beardsley of Hart- “ord will speak on “Keeping Fit.” This will be illustrated by slides is- sued by the government. W. J. Sor- row, factory manager of the P, & F. Corbin company, will speak on , “Get- ting Fit.” More than 200 boys are expected t6 attend and o supper will be served them. J. B. Comstock is chalrman of this commities while E. M. Preble is secretary. Other prominent me connected with the as- soclation are: House, M. K. Pasco, and Willlam DalzeH. IMMIGRATION BILL Report Faforably on Restriction by Senate Committee Proposal Reject- ed to Bar Aliens or Five Years. E E. Weeks Washington, April 29.—The house immigration restriction bill was re- ported favorably today by the Senate immigration committee after eiimina- tion of provisions to accord special privileges for entrance of minors and persons subject to religious persecu- tion. No change was made by the senate committee in the general plan or re- stricting immigration to three per cent of the total population of alien origin in the United States at the time of the 1910 census. A proposal by Senator Harris, dem- ocrat, Georgia, to bar all immigration for five years was rejected, receiving only three votes. e Notice of Limitations of Claims Against THE MANROSS-ROBERTSON To Whom It May Cencern: Notice is hereby given that the Di- rectors of the Manross-Ro®ertson company have been appointed trus- tees to dissolve said corporation and as such trustees have limited the time within which claims may be presented against said corporation to a period ending four months from the date of the filing of the voluntary agréeement of dissolution. All claims against said eorporation not presented on or before the 26th day of August, 1921, will be barred, Claims may be sent to Arthur N, Manross, Forestville, Connecticut. CO. Dated at Forestvill, Conn., 28th day of April. 1021, FREDERICK MANROSS, ARTHUR N. MANROSS, ROBERT 11. MANROSS, r- and. \‘flf the AIAN- 8- RO 5O CQ, - this ' 1 A. A North, W. W.J NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, LLOYD GEORGE 15 | FOR ULTIMATUM' | (Continued from First Page). ’ measures to be taken for the occupa- tion of the Ruhr region. France to Mobilize. “As soon as the supreme council reaches a decision,” said the Eclair today, “which probably will be Sun- day or Monday the French govern- ment will take the necessary steps to mobilize part ef ‘the class of 1919 which it is understood will be re- placed soon by recruits from the class of 1921 who now are being trained. “Organization of various economic services, as well as food supply must be undertaken for it is not impossible the Berlin government will cut itselt off from inhabitants of the newly oc- cupied zone. These matters will re- quire a few days but the advance into the Ruhr district will be completed within two weeks after the decision in London."" | German Office Refuses. Paris, April 29 (By Associated Press).—Dr. Van Oertzen, head of the German war burdens commission, re- fused to attend a meeting of the rep- arations commission today for de- termination of the time and methods of the German payments, Dr. von Oertzen, replying to the commission’s notice to attend the meeting and present the German ob- servations, declared he did not be- lieve he should attend in view of the present conditions. CITY ITEMS May Victor records are here, Pierce’s | —advt. | Stella Rebekah lodge will hold =2 whist this evenimg. The members ' will take part in the anniversary ex- ercises of the Plainville lodge next Monday evening. The first games of the bowling tournament will be played at a meei- ing of Clan Douglas next Tuesday evening. Prizes will be awarded at the close of the tournament. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cianflone of 66 Hillerest | avenue. The infant died'a short time after birth. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital to~Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kelly of 36 Maple street. Mrs. Amelia Potts of 45 Broaa street Jodged a complaint with tha police this afternoon that her hus band was drinking heavily and today he took her wedding ring. A small boy gave the police and Superintendent of Charities William Cowlishaw an elusive chase this aft- ernoon. The boy had been scheduled for deportation out of the state, and shortly before time for his departure, he managed to get away. Up to press time he had successfully eluded his pursuers. Unity Rebekah bowling team will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Rogers alleys. Romeo A. Grise, past grand knight of Daly council, K. of C., is recover- ing from an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs, John Piswaski of 95 Rockwell avenue, complained to the police this afternoon that her husband had as- saulted her. Officers Lyon and An- derson arrested him on a charge ot assault and_drunkenness. Edmund Cadrain has entered the employ of Joseph Arbour and Son. | Thomas W. O’Connor, Patrick J. Murray and William L. Hatch, have returned from New Haven where they attended the meeting of the National Real E7/ate association. The next annual meeting of the as- sociation will be held at Chicago. “Mazie” fox trot at Henry Morans’. —advt. Twenty Laborers Hi;ed Today For Sewer Work Twenty men werc put to work to- day by the board of water commis- sioners on sewer works and will be engaged for about one week, after which they will be replaced by a like number of other laborers. A sign was posted today on the door of the employment bureau that no jobs can be given out until Monday morn- ing. ROBBERS SHOOT MAN. Bayonne, N. J., April 29.—Matthew Lyons, baggagemaster on the Jursey‘ Central railroad here, was shot and seriously wounded today by one of four men who held up a group of post | office employes and escaped in an automobile with three bage of mail, one of which contained registered mail. BOYS2CLUB NEWS, A new edition, “The Boys’ Club News,” has been isucd and published by the members of the New Britain Boys’' club. It is a monthly publica- tion and deals with the work and do- ings of the organization in general. ( Emerson is editor of the paper, while the assistant editor is J. Lindquist. 3. Huck is shop manager. The paper is similar to the weekly notices that are published each Monday in the Herald, dealing with the activities of the club. IHAD ALCOHOL IN CAR. Greenwich, April 2§.—Benjamin Faust arrested here today charged with not having a motor vehicle oper- ator’s license and certificate of regis- tration, was fined $25 on each count in court. In his machine was found 200 gallons of alcohol stowed away in special compartments. He was held for federal officers who said they would come fromi Bridgeport for Faust. ———e MRS, SLOPER IN FRANCE. Mrs. Kenneth Sleper of this city, has arrived at the pert of Le Havre, | tha szht 8 wight by members, pre- A J. BIRDSEYE DEAD Prominent Life Insurance Man Dies of Apoplexy at Home in Farming- ton Today—Aged 63. Hartford, April 29.—Arthur J.| Birdseye, state agent for the Mutual | nefit Life Insurance Ca. of wark, N. J., one of the leading life | insurance men of this state and a former representative in the General Assembly, died at his home in Farm- ington today of apoplexy. He attend- ed thé ceremonial session of Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine in Waterbury Tuesday and while driving home ia his automobile became ill Mr. Birdseye was in the eiglith gen- eration of the family founded by John Birdseye, who came to New Haven from England 16 He was born in Waterloo, N. Y., August 21, 1858. He entered the insurance field in 1893 and began his connection with the Mutual Benefit Life in 1896. He came to Hartford in 1900. He had lectured on insurance in New Eng- land colleges and was a writer on insurance topics. Mr. Birdseye repre- sented Farmington in the legislature of 1907, the first democrat elected in that town in a long period. He was ex-president of the Connecticut Life Underwriters association, a member of the executive committee of the Na- tional Life Underwriters association a member of the patriotic societies and fraternal bodies and a 32d de- gree Mason. He also held member- ship in several clubs. He leaves a widow, a brother and two sisters. BOYS PAINT Academic Building Bears Numerals of Front | 1 4 | | Class of '22 on Sides of Fatade. Acts that were characterized as pure vandalism, not the mischievous actions of classmen, were ‘tommitted at the Bigh school sometime during sughably of the class of ’22 at the s#hool. The front facade of the academic building was, in the absence of the wachman who patrols the plant and who happened to be in the rear at the time, ‘‘decorated” with the figures “22” in grey paint, which may not be removed without the use of a sandblast Principal Slade today gathered the pupils and gave them a lecture upon their carelessness and vandalism with public property. Defacement of buildings connected with the school systems hardly formed something to which a class might point with pride, he explained although he was able to overlook many of the pranks con- nected with class spirit which did no permanent harm to anyone. He asked for a school spirit which would supplant any such class spirit, al- though that, also, might be main- tained. Pride in the buildings is one of the needs of a school which would act as a unit. The figures were painted in the most conspicuous point of the build- ing, adjoining the front doors. Pupils were evidently quite cognizan. of the actions of the watchman as they chose a time when he was absent from that part of the grounds which they planned to adorn witia their numerals. . “ HIH 2 9 Millionaire Hobo” How At Unemployed Meeting Chicago, April 29.—James Eads How, known as ‘‘the millionaire hobo," his staff, were here today for the ‘‘in- ternational unemployed conference."’ The meeting was called, Mr. How d, because of ‘‘the serious aspect of the unemployment situation. He estimated the number of jobless at nearly 5,000,- 000 and expressed belief steps should be taken to request President Harding to take action to relieve this economic condition. * and PERMI FOR STREET SPEAKING UNNECESSARY Bridgeport, April 29.—Superintendent of Poiice Flanagan said today that as he read the decision of the supreme court of errors in the ‘‘free speech” case handed down yesterday, permits for street meetings will not be neces- sary. The decision the superintendent said, still ieft with!the police the right | to make arrests for alleged incendiary or seditious speech. Deaths and Funerals, Anna Marie Clark. Anna Marie Clark, seven year bid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Clark of Ohio, died this morning fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. She leaves besides her parents, a brother, Robert. She was the niece of Mrs. William A. Kinner of Maple Hill A. S Fogelson. A. S. Fogelson, azed about 30/ urs, died this morning at his home, South Main street. He leaves his widow, two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Esther i“ogelson; three | sons, Herman, David and Harry Fogelson, the latter a student at the New York university. The funeral will be heid at 2 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon. Rabbi Rosenberg will of- ficiate, and the burial will be in Beth Alom ccmetery. Miss Rose McIntyre The funeral of Miss Rose Mclntyre will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. At a meeting of the school teachers yes terday afternoon. it was voted to at_ tend the obsequies i na body. Mem- bers of the school board will also attend the funeral. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. 192t THAYER, KANSAS, IN |: CONTROL OF WOMEN But They Promise No Great | & Reforms as Yet Thayer, Kan., April 29.—The femi- nine government, of this town, swept into power at the recent municipal election, promises Thayer a ‘‘business like, forward-looking administration,” but is not announcing any flamboy- ant promises of reform. The entire women’s ticket—mayor, police judge and flve councilwvomen—was elected by a four to one vote over the men's ticket. This is the only town in the state which has a woman mayor. “We have no campaign pledges to fulfill; we made no pledges, for we were drafted for the nominations,” asserted Mrs. A. H. Forrest, the new mayor. “However we intend to serve with all our hearts and trust that we will produce results, rather than promises. “This town, like many small towns —you know our population was only 528 in the last census—was suffering from ennui. The women of the town through the women’s clubs have been trying to do things for the town, and have succeeded to some extent. However, 1 believe we will be in position to do much more now that we have an entire corps of city officials in entire sympathy with these efforts. “Neither myself nor any of my as- sociates was consulted in regard to the nomination. It was conferred on us by those who stand for a pro- gressive policy, and they manufac- tured the slogans of the campaign, ‘Get Thayer out of the juck-oaks‘ stage,” and ‘Vote for the women; it means a clean town, “We shall try to give the businesslike, city a forward-looking admin- istration. Just what our program will be, T cannot say until we have met and formulated one.” Heretofore the ‘city fathers” have been for the most part aged men. The men’s ticket in the recent cam- paign was dubbed “the jack-oaks ticket,” due to the fact that all the candidates were men past 65 years, it was said. The head of the ticket, Col. J. N. Dunsmore, was chosen be- cause of his recognized ability as a political organizer and fighter. Duns- more was a state leader of the Popu- list party thirty years ago. He was the Populist speaker of the house of representatives during the famous legislativeg war of 1893 when the “Pops™ attempted to prevent the re- publican faction from entering the hall. It was during this flery session that Dunsmore acquired the sobriquet, “The Bald . "'Hornet of Neosho (eounty).” - But the women Candidates did mnot quail before so formfdable an op- ponent as Dunsmore. At the eleventh hour Dunsmore announced his with- drawal from _the race. All his co- candidates however, stayed in the race and were defeated. PRINCIPAL LEADERS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE (Continued from First Page.) one of the largest percentages of for- eign born populations of any city in the United S{ates, has made thorough preparations to prevent v anti-gov- ernment demonstrations that may be planned for May Day. “¥ Reds start anything, be sorry they ever tried Mayor Hodges said. "“We are ready .to wel- come them with iron hands to inhos- pitable graves. We will be prepared for any emergencies. Thousands of hand bills, urging a revolution have been distributed here. they winl Bridgeport Also. Bridgeport, April 29.—Literature of a radical nature was distributed throughout the ci during last night. The police believe it was printed in New York. It is apparently similar to that distributed in other cities of the state. Superintendent of Police New Haven Also. New Haven, April 29.—Handbills calling upon workingmen to have a “May Day revolution” were distribut- ed in many streets of the city dur- ing last night. A morning breeze scattered the bills over sidewalks and lawns, the police being of the opin- ion that the distribution was hur- riedly done without much atte: to place the bills under house doors. BANDITS ARE CAPTURED. Nashville, Tenn., April 29.—Rob- bers who secured $113,000 in cash and securities from a bank at Au- burn, Ky., Tuesday, were captured | near Broder, Ky., today according to a message received here from Rus- sellville, Ky. Securities to the value of $103,000 werc recovered, it was said. MEETING POSTPONED. The annual meeting of Tuberculosis Relief society has been vostponed from tonight until next Wednesday, May 4. LYCEUM THEATER A Moving Picture Made of the Audience. RICHTER CO ’, Member New York Siock Exchangs 8 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN CON STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Offer 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 COLTS tl. L. JUDD W. T. SLOPEHN JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local! Stocks WE OFFER:— Landers, Frary and Clark Telephones, 1315, 131 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Waterbury Dty STOCK < Middletown BONDS 4 Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 10 @Thomson, Tfenn & To. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL_2580—258! Springfiel We Can Offer: 15 SHARES RUSSELL MFG. CO. Price On Application. Gertrude Klar, V. L. Kaligren. Class Day committee: Wessoleck, Lucy Hoffman, Pinches, Doris Honiss, Paul Malvina Eichstaedt. A meeting of the Class Day mittee was held in Room 203 the 6th period today. A meeting of the Senior Civics was held last evening. Mr. De spoke. After the meeting ‘danci enjoyed in the gymnasium. was furnished by Lewis Chapma Flanagan stated today that he would have a full force of officers 'on duty Sunday prepared to meet any disturb- ance which might arise and he said he was further prepared to 'cope quickly with any -incident which might be due to radicals. Berner, F. M Sh ] HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Banquet and Class Day com- mittees have been announced and are a3y follows: Banquet committee: bert, chairman; Le Roy Earle Lam- Fleisher, INVESTORS DATA BOO A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns systematizing the recording of your market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield tables. You ‘May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Reques FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPAN Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 742 Mairf Street Hartford, *Phone Bushnell 2640, Main Office 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS MARKETS Deposited in- Our - Savings Department On or Before May 3rd Draws Interest From May 1st.