New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 13

inancial ALL STREET STOCK XCHANGE REPORTS Wall Streat, Close—International per, Republic Irom, tobaccos and lw priced oils gained 1 to 2 points er but changes elsewhere were minal. The closing was irregular. les approximated 470,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange quotas bus “urpished by Richter & Co., ers of the New York Stock hanged. Jhal Mg Beet finl-r Low. 6% Hign. Close. H & Lther Locometive. i Smit & Ref 42 ug Ref em 91 matra Tob 64% ol & Tel..105% Tobacco Woole aconda Cop h Top & 8 ¥ Guit & Wt I ldwin Loco .. it & Ohle ith Steel B n Pacific ... ntl Lther Co. jos & Ohlo ... I Ml & & P, | Rk Isl & P. ile Copper rn Prod Ref ‘Xl'c jeibel Steel ba Cane Sux. hdicott-Johm .. 65 9 oo . % ton, W & W. 1% n Eleetric ...1 n Motors . bor Con ptd 1y Spring Tm nnecott Cop ok Steol high Valley ex Petrol .. 1dvale Bte Issouri Pac at Lead Y. Alr Brake 7 Y Central YyYNH&an orfolk &Weat . lorth Pao . are O Am Pand T . nn R R orce Arrow itts Coal firess Steel Car .. y Con Cop ding pIand 8 oyal D, N Y in Ol Ref ...... outh Pac outh Rail baker Co n Co . f{exas and 'ob Prod ... 'rans Ofl nion Pac ‘nited Fruit Tnited Retail St I 8 Food Prod .. 7 8 Indus Alco .. T 8 Steel ] 8 Steel pra "tah Cop ... Car Chem .... ys Overland ne Ol .. REPLIES 10 601 GOMPERS preme Court Justice Van Siclen of New York Says, In Effect, Labor Man s Blnfing. New York, May 19.—Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen, whose impeach- nt for a recent labor case decision uel Gompers demanded at a mass oting here last night, today replied that the president of the American Federation of Labor was afraid he was going to loxe his job. “Some one pags Governar Allen of Kansas,” said Justice Van Siclen. “Maybs he'll give Gompers another apanking. Replying to Mr. Gompers’ challenge | that he cite him for contempt. the Justice sald: “Gompers knows I can ne more cite him for contempt of court that he can have me impeached for writing the decision. He knows he is safe In his statements, but if Gompers will violate my injunction, I will gladly punish him.” ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. Luncheon 11 to 2—75c¢. Steaks and Chops Wedding Parties Accommodated. Just say what you want | LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 134 140 111 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Am Hosiery Am Brass Bristol Bra Billings and Spencer Colt's Arma . Fagle Lock Landers ¥ and B Machine ilea- Be-Pond North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mtg Co Traut and Hine Union l"‘ Co .... com CLEARING ROU Kixehanges ....... Ralances CITY ITEMS The best straws, $3, $5, $6. Wilson's. —Advt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knight of 129 Cleveland street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born this morning. A daughter Parbara Hubbell was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Elmore E. Morse of Francis street. Don’t forget the benmefit concert at Fox’'s Theater, 3 p. m. Sunday, by Marie Sundellus, Soprano Metropoli tan Opera. Tickets at Hultgren's.— advt. A class of eight candidates will be initiated at the meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., this evening. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barowski of Holyoke, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. BEimore Morse of 18 Francis street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter born taday at the Now Britain General hos- pital. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hillstrand of 453 Stanley street, Mrs. Willlam H. Spittler of Maple Hill is in ‘Mamford attending the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs. The Maple Hill Literary club will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Spittler next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Conlin of Hart street has been called to Pittsfield, by the death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lyons. Don't forget the benefit concert at Fox's Theater, 3 p. m.. Sunday, by Marie Sundelius, Soprano Metropoli- tan Opera. Tickets at Hultgren's.— advt. RO’I‘ARY BANQUET Members to Jonsmey to Fast Haddam Tomorrow Evening—Dr. F. C. Haviland to Speak. Everything is In readiness for the banquet to be held by the New Brit- ain Rotary club at Riverside Hotel, Bast _Haddam, tomorrow evening. Manager Wissing is preparing a special shad menu, and promises to make it one of the best of the meason, Ar- rangements have been made for autes to leave in front of Porter and Dyson's store at 5 o'clock. More than 40.men are planning to attend. President L. A. Sprague announces that Dr. Floyd ', Haviland, of the State hospital at Middlstown, will go down as a guest of the club, and will speak on institu- tional work, He plans to complete the talk which he gave before the Ro- dary club some weeks ago. Those who have not notified the secretary, Mr. Rackliffe of their intention to go, should do so at once. State Department Warns Of Typhoid Outbreak ‘Warning that an epidemic of ty- phoid is likely to break out in Hart- ford county is contained In a letter from the State department of health, received by Dr. J. R. Harris today. The local health’ superintendent iz asked to request physicians to re- port all suspiclous cases so that a thorough investigation may be made. SUED FOR $9 Kasper Nidziela has, through Lawyer | Pavia 1. Nair, brought suit for $000 | against Frank Kowalewski. The napers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in June. TO ATTEND MEETING | Several local physicians are plan- ning te atfend the 126th annual Con- necticut State Medical meeting at the Hunt Memorial building this after- noon and eveming. Among those who attended the session this afternoon were Doctors Henry T s Eben Ilecks and John Purney. LADIES' NIGHT AT CLUB. The Kenliworth cluh will observa ladies’ night tomorrow evening with an entertairment and dance in the club rooms. Refreshments will bb served. BOOZE IN OIL NS Groton, Conn., May l!-John An- dora was fined $25 and costs in the Groton town court this morning on the charge of possessing liquor with intent to sell. Kight gallons of whiskey and alcohol in sealed olive oil cans were meized by Captain eGorge O. Vin- cent and Officer Charles Yering. Fifty two empty oil cans were found around Andora’s home, Deaths and Funerals Johl \ern-l._ =onth-old son NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY, | BRIAND STANDS ON VERSAILLES TREATY _ (Cntinued from First Page.) to get the German band. “In the country over-run by the Poles, persons of all classes who had voted in favor of Germany were pros- ecuted. Schoolmasters in particular | were altacked. At Rauden near Rami- | for they tortured a schoolmaster to | death and subjected his daughters to horrible indignities. The aged Duke and Duchess of Ratibor were robbed and mistreated but were finally saved by Italian officers. Stores of Plunder “After plundering the housns of land owners and peasants the Poles burned and destroved what they could not carry away. Women and children fled before their advance in terror, having been given no protection by the French. Near Gogolin where the Poles attempted on May 13 to r:ll’-l ture a railway, a French sergeant in full uniform was found among the dead left by the retreating Poles.” Countess Scheer-Thoss gonducted women and children of 40 families from her home village of Kosnochau to Neustadt, the journey being made in carts. PROHIBITION LAW PASSED BY HOUSE volunteers to dis- (Cntinued from First Page.) 1 Light company’s charter and incor- porating the Goshen Electric Light and Power company. Providing for physical and mental examination of children before com- | mitment to a county temporary home. Amending the charter of the Guil- ford Fire Insurance c¢ompany. When the bill to ‘create a state board of fisheries and game of three members instead of the present com- mission, which has passed the house. came up Senator Brooks had it plaged at the foot of the calendar until sen- ators could discuss the measure, Senator Balley explained the bill| providing that all persons over 17 shall take out licenses to flsh in inland waters and it was adopted by the sen- ate without a dissenting voice. PLANS ASSESSHENT BOARD | Mayor Will Name Advisory Commis- sion to Co-operate With Board of Mayor O. F. Curtis will shortly an- i nounce the appoint: it of an assess- ment advisory commission, to consist of possibly five prominent busiress men, some of whom will be real es- tate men. The idea is an entirely | new one in the local government. Mayor Curtis is anxious that property valuations be adjusted to the satisfac- ’ tion of the owners and it is with that end in view that the new commission is to be named. The commission will act in an ad- visory capacity to the board of as- sessors. Regular meetings will be held at City Hall at which petitions will be received for the valuation of real estates. The commission will then look over the properties and set a figure which will be _recommended to the board of assessors. The asses- sors will not be required to accept the figures, but it is the desire of the mayor that the valuation placed by the commission be considered in set- ting a figure for the next year's grand list. | At a special meeting of the com- | mon council which is to be called in about two weeks, Mayor Curtis will outline his plan. The special meet- ing will take up the matter of is- suing sewer bonds to the amount of about $100,000 to fill out the bal- ance in th ccount. “YETS” FILL OFFICES Dr. Faulkner Post Surgeon; John Curtin, Jr. Commander; F. W. Streeter Honorary Commander. Dr. James Faulkner has been elected post surgeon by Private Wal- ter J. Smith post, Veterans of For- eign Wars. The post has also named John Curtin, formerly a lieutenant in the army, as junior vice-com- mander to succeed Edward Jnnfll, resigned, and Commander F. Streeter of the G. A. R., honorary commander of the post. The entire membership of the local post of the Grand Army has been accepted in honorary membership in the post and the membhers thought it fitting that their commander should be selected as honorary commander of Private Smith post. The newly ofganized auxiliary be mustered in at a meeting May 2 The auxiliary is one of the largest in the state The auxiliary has made plans for a cake sale to be held at Dickinson's drug store Saturday aft- ernoon. i will OHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS, E. L. Bliss, secretary of the Middle- sex County Poultry association, will speak at the first official meeting of the local Poultry club at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight. The club was organized last week. Officers will be elected tonight and plans will be made. The traffic burcau held its reg- ular luncheon and meeting at the New Britain club this afternoon. Routthe business transactions were made and | plans outlined for the future. gk TFICATION FOR \Ll—.——\ll.-n Sedan, as m as . will take small car as part payment. I Wachalter, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051. 5-19-4dx | department are carr | have the taste for military WAR DEP KRTMEA T TO PEN C. M T. CAMPS aptain Slater Receives Important Information Relative to New Camp at Devens. Provisional upon the passage of the Army Appropriation Bill, there will be established throughout the Unitea States during the month of August, 1921, Citizens' Military Training camps, providing three courses, known as the “red,”” the “white” and the “blue.” The camp of local in- terest will be established at Camp Devens, if present plans of the war a out. Captain Joseph Slater of the First Machine Gun company, Connecticut National Guard, announced today the full particvlars of the new citizen camps. The “Red” course as men- tioned above will be known as the “freshman ciass” for young men be- tween the ages of 16 and 21 who de- sire military training; also for those who have had military training in school and cadet classes. Captain Slater hopes that the young men of the High school who are drilling In the R. O. T. C. will be interested in the new project and will call upon him for information relative to the new camps. The “white’’ and “blue’’ courses are the higher courses- with a more ad- vanced military training and are for young men of 19 to » years of age who have had previous military in- struction. The camps are being found- ed with the hope that the men and boys who take up the courses will arill in- stilled into their minds and upon the completion of the courses will desire further military life and enlist in the National Guard. Anyone interested in the project and who desires further information relative to the camp at Devens may obtain it by paving a visit to Captain Slater «t the armory on Arch street on Tuesday or Friday nights. milk, 21c, Russell Bros. Eagle advt. SCHOOL BILL PASSES Appropriation of $10,000 for Classes in State Normal Schools TIs Today. (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, May 19.—Senator Edward F. Hall of the sixth senatorial district, speaking in the senate at Hartford to- day,~succeeded in passing the majority Approved ! report of the committee on appropria- tions, allowing $10,000 for summer ses- sions of Normal schools throughout the state. The bill has yet to be passed by the house of representatives and to signed by the governor. Senator Hall was visited I'\\l day afternoon by a delegation of the state D. A. R. headed by Mrs. Minor of New London. They protested against the senator’s stand on a bill now pend- ing in legislative channels concerning the Connecticut Farm for Women. Senator Hall is in favor of restricting those sent there to be between the ages og 16 to 25 years. yester- Best butter, 45¢ 1b., 2 1-4 1bs. $1.00. Ruseell Bros.—advt. 1921. SEEK TENNIS HONORS 19, ican Team Is Expected at Paris Today or Tomorrow to Try for Hard Cour; Title, Pa May 19 (By Associated Press).—The members of the Ameri- can team which will take part in the world’s hard court tennis champion- ship matches to begin on May 28 are expected to arrive in France today or tomorrow. The team includes William T. Tilden, 2nd, the world's grass court champion. The leading members of the French team are reported in excellent form. William H. Laurentz, the present hard court world’s champion, is performing brilliantly in the French champion- ships now in progress, while M. Decugis and Andre Gobert, both for- mer French title winners, J. Brug- non and Suzanne Lengien, women's singles champion of France, the other prominent French representative: showing promise of fine perform- ancea. ' ANOTHER BOMB SUSPECT Bayonne, New Jerscy Man, Being Held As Possible Accomplice to Wall Street Bomber. 3 de Filippo, arrested suspicion that he with the Wall street explosion last September, today was held for 24 hours at the request of the depart- ment of justice for further investi- gation. Both the police and federal agents maintained strict reticence concern- ing the case but it was reported that i idition to the likeness which the ce assert he bears to a composite picture of the driver of the cart that is believed to have drawn a bomb into Wall street, he had been identified in a lineup at police headquarters by a man whose ident- ity the police declined to divulge. The suspect has three deep scars on his face and head. According tn the police he received these in knife duels. De Filippo, who is married and has two children has been a resident of Bayonne for 12 vears. 19.—Guiseppe night on connected May las€ was 11c 1b. Russell Bros. Pure advt, lard, Biddle to Be Warden At Leavenworth Prison Washington, May 19.—Appointment of William 1. Biddle of Leavenworth, to be warden of the federal pen- 1t that place, was announced Attorney General Daugherty. Mr. Biddle for many years has been connected with prison work. NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL. Washington, May 19.—Appointment ment of James M. Beck of New York, as solicitor general was announced Ly Attorney General Daugh- 2 1bs. Dest Bros.—advt. “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” coffee, $1.00, Russell The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Corapany Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Surplus Funds, $2,000,000.00 Capital §1,250,000. Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. ettlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT Bank by mail. GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time. We want you to say—“New Britain Trust Co.” when you think of anything that pertains to Bank- ing. We have the experience, the facilities, and the willingness to be of real service to you when- ever you need such. Try your account here and see. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. | Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CON STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 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