New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 11

LFinancial WALL STREET STOCK ” EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Strect 10:30 a week's lively dealings stocks at higher prices w) #t the outset df today's sesslon. Oils motors and applied specialties wer most conspicuous, with Cosden, Pierce Arrow and Central Leather leading at gains of 1 to 2 points. Steels and equipments were Irregular, but cop- pers and shippings denoted further moderate accumulation. Lails dis- played little animation wnd the usual minor specialties were uncertain. Af- fajrs abroad were reflected in rates for British exchange, demand ster- ling rising to 33 3-4, the highest quotation so far this vear. Wal street clo Mexican Petrole- um forfeited part of its recovery later d rails Japsed into dullness, but haliels, equipments and shippings ex- nded their gains. The closing was Ao Rales shares. (New York Stock Exch tiona “urnished by Richter & members of the New TYork Stock exchanged. m Last in sclected re resumed approximated 1,200,000 High 291, 10% Low. Close Allis-Chal i Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Mig Reet Sugar Can Car & Fay. Cotton Oll. H & Lther Locomotive Smit & Ref Sug Ret em Sumatra Tob 73 Tel & Tel. . 10813 Am Tebacco 124 Am Woolen s1% Anaconda Cop . 42% Atoh Top & S F 81y At Guif & Wt I 40 Paldwin Loco 1% Balt & Ohio ST% Beth Steel B 62 n Pacific 113 ‘ent! Lther Co.. 40 Ohl Mil & St T 26% Chi Rk Isl & P 283% Chile Copper Chino Cop Col Fuel & Iron 3 Consol Gas Corn Prods Cruceible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. Bk, Horn Coal. Wadicott-Johns'n Erie ..... rie 1st prd Gaston, W & W Gen Elec tric Gen Motors Good (B.¥ Gt North pir TiMinols Cen Taspir Copper Interbor Con Trterbor Con pfr. Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfr- Tnt Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop Lack Stoel Lehigh Valley faxwell Motor ex Petrol .. Midvale Steel Missourt Pac N Y Alr Brake .. N Y Central , > NY.NHand H .. Norf and West North Pac .. Pure Ol FEF "M% FPF2 tef 7 30 % . 18014 20% 183 8 T0% 179 Prorce Arrow Pitts Coal Press Steel Car Ray Con Cop .. *Reading g Rep I and 8 . Reyal D, N Y $in Oll Ret joss-8 8 and 1 South Pue . South Rail Studebaker ( ‘Toxas Co exas and Ty Teb Prod .. Trans O Unlon Pac United Fruit United Retail St L 8 Food Prod .. U 8 Indus Alco . U 8 Rubber ... U S Seel ........ U S Steel ptd ... Utah Cop - Va Car Chem . Willys Overiand . . amm ........ ‘o 789 My 108% 5% 25 Dag S0% FLEARING HOUSE REPORT Txehanges Balances BURGLARY IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, May 2—Using a tool ealled by the pollee a “can opener,” burglars ripped the A00f off an old fashioned safe In the hardware store of L. L. Rosenberg and company on Congress avenue, during last night. The loss reported to the police In- ving exhibi aceount with wald flowanee, 1t in ~That the 16th lock in the focanoon, at In New Dritain be and the same is assigned for a heafing on the Allowance of said administration account with sald ate and this Court directs the Executor to efta all porsons Interénted t In to appear at sald t aud pi by pub- Ushing this order in some ne per pubs Mehed In Now Dritain and having a cireula HOn in sald distriet, and by posting A co admin- 1o this May, the Probate OMee LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 128 105 16 (Furnished by Hed Elec Southern Am Light N Tel Hardwa S ere) Am Hosiery Am Brass Bristol Brass Billings and olt's Arms gle Lock L F ana C N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Stanley Works Standard Screw Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union \i{x Co CITY " ITEMS. . L. Pierce Co. have received the May Victo: Records.—advi. There will be a meeting of theexecu- tive committee of the American lcgion Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 p. m., in G. A. R. hall, 162 Main Street. Mrs. Nellie Calkins of Row avenue, Hartford, spent the week-end with Mrs. C Clark of Hart street. Alexandra lodge, No. Daughters of St. George, will hoid its regular business meeting Wednsday evening in Turner hall. A soctal “will follow the meeting. The May ball will be held ot the Shuttle Meadow Country club on Satur- day, May Tuesday wijl be “‘Ladies’ Day"” during the months of May and June. Golf and whist will be the main attractions. Walter Fredericks is home from the nayy on a 15-day furlough. Miss Mary Cullen of 92 Franklin street, has gone to the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Maryland for an operation. Miss Claire O'Keefe of 115 Clark stroet entertained at her home Satur- day evening, guests - being present from Bristol, Hartford and this city. Music was enjoyed and & _ buftet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Callahan have returned from Boston and Westfield, Mr. Callahan having attended the Apremont Battle reunion at the last named place last week Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard- son arrested Frank Malliano In Hartford this morning, on a charge of assault which is alleged to have been committed last September. The complaining witnesses are Mrs. Mary Cecerio and daughter. The police were ecalled to Corbin avenue Jate Saturday night. .in answer t6 a complaint that - strange men were prowling in that’ vieinity. No trace of them was found on in. vestigation. Erie Carlson of 32 Hamilton street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this afiernoon, undergo treament for injuries sus- tained when he fell from a house on which he was working. Members of the board of public George Gordon of 41 Linden street has left for Vermont on a business trip. On his. way Mr. Gordon will stop near Springfield for a fishing trip. works inspected _the streets upon which it is proposed to take up new work, this afternoon. Lawyer David I. Nair has re- turned from a trip to Washington and Baltimore, Md. ONE STRIKE SETTLED New London Work for 80 Cents an Hour, Which Spene 24, 1. O. Plumbers Agree to is & Ten Cent Reduction. strike this New lL.ondon, May 2.—One was settled Saturday night here, being fhe plumbelts’ strikd, the men agrecing to return to work for 80 cents an hour, 10 cents less than be- for the strike, and one strike. which has been called by the strikers a lockout is in the way of a settlement before the weck is over. This is the carpenters’ strike One job printer is out under the recent order by union officials involv- Ing & 44 hour week, this printer being employed In a local factory that had a 48 hour week. The marine workers’ strike has not affected shipping in this city as yet, tug boats being oper- ated as usual BEGINS NEW TERMS Corporation Counsel and Prosecuting Attorney Were Common Council, Both Re-elected by Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham and Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Greenberg opened their first full terms in their respective offices today. The two attorneys were elected to fill vacancies occuring after Judge James F. Cooper retired as corpora- tion counsel and Judge of Police Court Kirkham was named as hl. sutdessor. Prosecuting Attorney W. Klett was promoted to the b'-n\h making way for Lawyer Greenberg. The changes took place about two months ago and the common eoundil made the selections at once. Last month both attorneys were re- clected, SECRETARY MAKIN RETURN: Secretary Ray L. Kakin of the Chamber of Commerce returned today after attending the convention of the National Chamber of Commeree at At- lantic City. The conference was held from April 26 to April 20, Ar. Makin has A copy of gohte of the specches made by prominent men at the meeting. Any persons desiring to read these may eall at the commerce rooms. © PACE IS MISFORTUNF. Chi¢ago, Ma ~Jimmy Kelly is fthe to | . NEW BRITAIN VIRTUAL LOCKOUT T0 BE IN FORGE (Continued from First Me., and the 8. . Warren Paper com- pany at Westbrook, Me., accepted the new scale. Several other concerns. aceording to union leaders, continued the old rates. \_The International Paper plants at Livermore Falls, Chisholm and Rumford, Me., employing 1.500 persons, suspended operations and thirty per cent. reduction announced at Franklin, N. H., was rejected by the union there. Paper Mill Closed. Turners Falls, Mass., May lowing refusal to accept a general wage cut the 170 employes of the Turners Falls branch of the Intern tional Paper company went on st here today and the mill was closed. The night shift refused to go to work Jast night and the day men failed to report this - morning. 20,000 Out In New York. Albany, May _2.—With approxi- mately 20,000 union workmen in the printing, duildimg and paper trades in northern and eastern New York idle today, as the result of strikes, these sections are facing the most serious industrial tieup .in their his- tory. The building workers refused to accept wage reductions of from 10 25 per cent., the papermakers rejected a plovoul 1o reduce their wages 30 per cent. and the printers stopped work because their .demands for .a 44-hour week were not accepted. About 1,200 commercial _ printers were not at their machines in this ¢ today. Newspapers continue to be published, however, as the men in these offices .work under separate agreemonts. Page.) company’s 2.—Fol- Thousands On Strike. Cleveland, ©., May 2—Between 25,000, and 30,000 men, more than 20 crafts afiliated with the Building Trades council, left their jobs this morning immediately after reporting for work on building contracts controlled by the Cleveland | | of the senator, Building Trades Employers’ tion. The men's demand for a contin tion of the wage scale for the y ending vesterday was not met by employers who insist fhat a schedule proposing =& 20 per cent wage cut shall go into effect at once. More than 1,000 men, members of commercial printing depart- ment of the International Typo- graphical union_ went on strike here this morning when their demands for a 44-hour week were refused by master prifitérs. BRAKES DIDN'T WORK Automobile Goes Over 50 Foot associs the new Em- bankment at. Seymour—Car Wrecked, Occupants Escape. Seymowr, May 2-—Because the brakes failed to work, an automo- bile driven by John Hesserman. and in which the owner, Michael Dale, and his son were riding. through the garage and down a fifty *foot embankment last night. The car was smashed (o pieces on the railroad track. Mr. Dale and his son jumped to safety before the car went over but Hesserman who went down the embankment with the received a bad shaking up and bruises. Mr. Dale was cut head. S0 about the ‘TRDI(’I‘ \l \l\\'l' FORD. Washington. A verdict for $600,000 rendered asainst the Ford Motor company in New York and favor of the Hoiel Woodward com pany will =tan i ax result of the su preme court's today to re- view the « Deaths and runerals A. S. Fogelson. The funeral of A. S. Fogelson was held at his late residence Main street vesterday afternoon. bi Rosenberg - officiated at the ice and the burial cemetery. refusal Rab- serv- - Mes, tnlhfrlli' Kelly. Mrs. Catherine Kelly, for > years a resident of this city, died last night her home $5 Myrtle street She was a native of Ireland. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John A. Loomis, Misses Loretta, Anna Kelly, ynd four son F. Kelly, Michhel J. Kelly. Kelly, John R. Kelly and a xister, Mrs. Elizabeth Feeney this Pending the arrival of Michael J. Kel- ly who resides in New York. the funeral arrangements have been completed. William Walter P not Henrictta J. Sedgwick, Henrietta J. Sedgwick, died this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mott of 17 Cedar stre t. She leaves five daugh- ters and two sons, who are: Mrs *. Roberts of Silver Lane, Conn.; JMrs George Hidecker of }ansonville, N Mrs. J. H. Van Winkle of Tast Orange. N. J: Mrs. D. W. Reynolds of Ocean Grovel N. J.: Mrs. 1. W. Mott of this city with whom:the deceased made her home: lenry I. Sedgwick of Hartford and Hawry J: Sedgswick of this eity.. Funeral services whl nesday afternoon s home at Samuel Sutcliffe. Episcopal chureh, Mrs, Mrs. 89, he held Wed- v'elock at the . ed.'u‘ street. Rev. récty) ‘of $t. Mark’s will officiate. Annie Malinowski. the 13 month old danghiter and Mrs Vietor' Malinowski Annie, of Mr. ol S0 1 employed in | plunged | : | purpose in view. _ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY | selves, lurge sums of mon | briber; in | South | was in Beth Alom | eourt o { Kranz and court. | commis aged | | Oscs | leave | | i | | street; dled yesterday | '0W cvening. will tender NEWBERRY'S GASE | IS NOW SET ASIDE (Continued from First Page.) 1l the attorney W govern- , 1920, and the next ions freed fifteen more. Seventeen were found guilty, 68 acquitted and the cases of ten who “pleaded’ nolo “contendere were dismissed after the jury return- ed its verdict. . . i Others Are Sentenced The sentenc of those found guilty with Senator Newberry .follow: Frederick Cody, of New York, former supeérintendent r Detroit schools,” two™ years in ' Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. Paul H. King of Detr the Newberry campaign, two ) Leavenworth and $10,000 fine. Charles A. Floyd of Detroit, a ant manager of the Newberry paign, two years in Leavenworth and $5.000 " tine, William J. Mickel of Oshkosh, Wis, former deputy state food and drug inspector in Michigan, two years in Leavenworth. N Allan AZ Templeton, €3 sident of the Detrgit Bourd of Cémmerce and general chairman of the Newberry Committee, one year and- six months in Leavenworth. Reger M. And Menominee Her: and six months in Milton Oakman, sheriff,” one year and six Leavenworth. Richard H. Fletcher, state labor commissioner, and three mopths in Le Jumes F. ‘;“l\:(ih'ggu % year and three worth. red Henry FTint] depuly state fac- tory inspector, one year. and three months in Leavenworth. Hunnibal A. Hopkins. of St Mich., clerk in the U. S. senate, W ington, one year and one day Leavenworth. V. Chilson, of ;\nn Arl-m publican national committee ploye, one year and one day Leavenworth, John S. Newberry, Detroit, $10,000 ftine. Harry O. Turner, Detroit, former chief deputy marshal, $2,000 fine. B. Frank Emery, Detroit, former clerk in the Wayne county treasurer's office, $2,000 fine. George Ladd, Sturbridge, Mass., former master of the Massachusetts State Grange, $1,000 fine. All the convictdd men have been at liberty on bonds since their induct- ment. The specific charge against Newber was that bdtween D 1. 1917, and November 5, 1 “unlawfully and felonously did con- spirfe, combine, confederate and agree with divers persons” to violate ghe Act of June 1910, by contributing sums aggregating $100,000 towurd the expenses of his nomination and el tion. It was not nece: the gov- ernment asserted, that Newberry should actually give this amobunt or that he should have had perso su- pervision of its expenditure, but it was suflicient if he had guilty knowl- Dailey, general, ment tes assistant close Lof the year ws, editor of Id-Leader, one’ Leavenworth. Detroit, - former months in Bay City, one year venworth. Detroit, one months in Leaven- ir, he in a re- em- in brother Senator ember 18,. he | edge that contributiong %o an illegal = zgregute were being accepted for the Included in the scores of expendi- tures set forth in the indictment were “appropriating and converting te the use of the defendants them- under the their expenses their se n oflic tion of voter s and com- pensation of democratic obstruction- ist candidates, dinne banqliets and other entertainments, . NOTT MURDER' TRIAL t Will Make Her Case Until Wade's Appeal Has cen Definitely Settled. ot for guise of payment and compensation No Disposition of Bridgeport, May No decision as the t 1 of Mn Ethel IL.- Noty, held in « nection with the killing ot © hudband, George B. Nott last Au- gust, will be made by the state dur- g the May term of the superior until the supreme court has ruled »on the preal of Elwood B Wade, convicted of the murder or ott in the superior court. This an uncement W made today by Attorney Homer 8. Cummings, said that the trial of Ma: Joseph Roach, charged with the killing of Arthur V. Donahue in Newtown last fall, will be disposed of dAuring this term of the superior n State's who 3 - TERMS OF AMUSEMENTS COMMISSIONERS £ the EXPIRE is of office entire ion expired Pending their reappointnient or th new commissioners, the present mem- bers of the 1 will continue in of- fic The pre commissioners are: , | today. selection of sent Harry €. Jackson, . Campbell, Rawling: for New York. to attend the meeting of the Metropol tan District of Police Chiefs will be_ held -at " the. Hotel dore. The aff; will open row and will continue until day when a hig street .par: be held 5 Chief William Wednesay which Commo- tomo atur- de. will NUM BANQUET Royal Arcanum, | and or 1 tomor- ram will ROYAL New Drit ARC! n Council, banquet to the Fred Elliot, at Judd's i A musical oro; tor, 2 =y 1021, KENNEYS OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Hartford Avegue Couple Has Beea Married - Quarter : of © a . Century— Many Guests: Present. » AMr.tand Mys. Hartfprd av; twenty-fifth ~John l\tnnr\ of 151 nue, s celebrated . their wedding anniversary yes- terday at thetr® home with many of their nds and relatives in attendance. Mr. Kenney is the popular trolley con- ductor o the Berlin line. T were macried in. Middletown in 1896 u; Rev. McGivney. Among the gifts given Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, was a handsome silver service and many picces of silverware upper was served after which.dancing en- joyed. Musical numbers were § nted | by Miss: Murphy, Miss Helen Lynch and Miss Burkarth;- Daniel Cronin re- cited original monologues; Joseph Burkarth and‘Veronica Murphy danced, and-Misy Mollie. Burke 3ang. Those Sir attendance were: James J. Kenney, Mr. and Mis.. Jumes Kilty, Mr. and < Mirs” John Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Cronin and daughter, Miss Nellie and *Harry Cronin, Joseph Irene and Mary Burkarth, Helen Lynch, Veroni- a, Sadie and Kathleen Murphy, Mollie Burke, Jack Hassaprand Mr. and Mrs. Jimey: Dwyer o, Detyoit. Mr. und Mrs. Kenhey dren, .Joseph of’ this James Dwygr: of Detroit. BERLIN COURT CASES Arrested at Peat Works for day Fishing to Be Give have two chil- ity and Mn Meridenites Su Thursday ht. ~ Meriden,” May:2:—A numnbeY, of Meri- den people. were . arrested yesterday, while fishing. in the Peat Works here, by zame: wardens and. were arraigned before Judge Grisweld, in the Berlin town court, charged with fishing out of n. The judge continued the cases until Tues v evening. The matter has been takep up by President Symington, of the Connecticut Association of Fish and Game clubs, who says that the wardens exceeded their authority in making arrests. The new law, which has just been passed by the legisla- ture permits pond fishing on and after May 1. McGRAW 1 Indictment Charging Violation of Vol- stead Law Is lfltllllssfd. New York, May 2.—The indictment returned several months ago against John J. , manager of the New York National league baseball club, charging him with having violated the Volstead act, was dismissed today by Federal Judze Hand. The motion for quashing was on the ground that the indictment was defective, in that it did not. specify’ the y where the de- fendant kept to have been bought at club the night McGraw and John C. Slavin, an actor, had an altercation at the club. The motion was unopposed by the gov- ernment. Immediately following the of the indictment, MeGraw pleaded not guilty to a charge of illegally possessing a bottle of whiskey on August S last, at the Lambs club, After five minutes, the charged McGraw on this charge. ATTENDS CONFERENGE Many From New Britain S SET FREE. dismissal Jury dis- last named Attend Open- ing Erercises at Connecticut Con- ference of Social Work. The ecleventh annual sessions of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work opened in Middletown yesterday afternoon and several persons were present from this city. Social Prob- lems of Industry was the ehigf topic of discussion ond judging rom local ver- dict was v instruct Thise at- tending from New Britain were Pro- bation Officer and Mrs. Fdward “C. Cannelly. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook from the Boys' club Miss Cora -Beale, Dorothy Penfield and Gertrude Reilly trom, the, Welfare , association, .and Miss Jean Wardrobe, Phillipa Much- more and Elizabeth Ioby of the Y. W. (A Miss M the autten visiting resented by Anna O'C in €ampbell represented nce department, while the . sociation was rep- arah Baker, Annu Heath, Miss Silliman and . The M O'Keefe, Scott, lahan and from thp Faetory soclety. Mrs. Kitson Hospital . Welfare Woods, ittended w (‘lf Nurses® represented - the Nurses' ation. America Not Planmng Envoy to the Vatican Washington, May ~Appointment of an’ American diplomatic represen- tative to the Vatican is not under contemplation, said a statement issued today at the White House in response to repeated inquiries as to the ¥ bility of, such an ypoint- ment bei made. asso —Journeymen bakers bakeries quit. Satur- to disagreement with the new wage and reement. The em- ployers cunt the hours ar- ranged so that they can compete with | the out of town concerns who do busi- Meriden day night owing employers over working * hour R4 May land, ,l&\mm died today of wounds inflicted in a quarrel with his wife @t their home on the north side shortly after midhlght. Dr. * Row- land when first taken to a houplm RICHTER & C n Member New York Stock B 3; WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN d STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 50 STANLEY WORKS, PFD, 50 COLTS. 20 UNION MFG. 25 NORTH & JUDD. - 1. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEOXT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1. WE OFFER:— 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARD Member Consolidated Stock Exchunge of New Yor) STOCK < BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg. ¢ Thomson, Tfenn & ¢ NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUI 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. * DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL_ Waterbury Danbui Middletown We Have Buying Orders in STANLEY WORKS, Common STANLEY WORKS, Preferred LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD. Deposited in Our Savings Department On ‘or Before " May 3rd Draws Interest From " May 1st. INVESTORS DATA pocket-fitting booklet the recording A thin, neatly bound, ruled colimns: systematizing market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, tickeér abb highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COI olidated Stock Exchange of N. H Members Con 742 Main Street 2640, Main Office "Pho 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS MARHK BUILDING PERMITS. DENTIST Bullding permits have been issued | Mary Vojyla, h building |$10 agwinst Dr. R dentist, formerly. now of Bridgéport. issied’ by Attorn The plaintift claing services, rendered & today - !‘fflm the ‘office of the mq\cqox. as follows: “Prospere iFran- [ colinf; a three family dwelling, 34140, at 492 Allen street, to cost $10,000; Joseph “‘nxmlc‘k a two family dwell- ing at 131 Florence stree€t, to' cost’ $5.400;. Wexler & Goldbers, remodel- uns a. store on Laf: yette t(net, to k n, 8 briek George papers heal ing before