New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 11

inancial ® STREET STOCK 'THANGE RFPORTS 11 Street close—Oils, rails, equip- s and motors. nowmbly Mexican Pressed Steel Car, U, 8. Steel and were driven still lowe rour The closing was weak approximated 1,200,00 shares. baker st the New York Stock kEx- High. Low. Close Sugar. o 26 24% 116% 116 18 18 8% 36 % 60 .2 11 ‘. 3 30% O & Fay Cotton Ofl Lbcomobile mit & Ref jug Ref cm umatra Tob Tobace Woc o Cop . ‘. 8 ¥ Wt 1 B Loco & Ohlo By Stoel B 5% Rap Tran % Pacific 105 1% Lther ( 4% & Ohlo 8% Ml & St P 24 Rk Il & P 8% Copper 10% o Cop 22% uel & lron 267% « 831% Prods Ref 61 ible Steel Cane BSug cott-Jonn 8% 19 87% "o BE% Wa W, Elec otors BF) Co.. 32% orth ptd 63% pis Cen ..... 8 ira Cop .. % Con pfd 10% 135 1% 123% 10 ENTENTE OPPOSES GREEK (]FFENSIVE Wish to Avoid Attack on Turks in Asia Minor June \gainst the Asla Minor are ritain, France and patched a note to th rnment asking that ine postpone his rurks and accept me ettle the Near K note was sent to Constantine and Premier Goun- sent and it believed rnment will make an Should this reply rtures to the Turkish quickly follow. —Offensive opera- urkish National opposed by Great Italy who Greek King campaign have gov- Constan- against iation which st situation rna, where may The King ari the immediate be favorable Nationalists Sm will —Bombardment Turkish London, June of the town of Ineboli on the Black sea coast against which the Sublime Port protested to the Allled high cémmissions in Constan- tinople followed the refusal of the Turks to surrender 40 launches con- veylng war material, says an Athens dispatch the Exchange Telegraph company. The dispatch, which quotes an offiial report, s that after the Turks had evacuated the town the Greeks destroyed the launches in question, together with munitions stores and two small coasting vessels. In addition, the GreeKs silenced a Turkish battery by shell fire, suffer- ing no casualties from the Turkish bombardment. Studebaker l’aymaster Held As Embezzler Cincinnati, O., June 20.—William Ley, head paymaster of the utomo- bile division of the Studebaker cor- poration in Detroit, s held by the police here today upon complaint of v detective who sald warrants charg- ing embezzlement and forgery had been issued in Detroit for Ley and that his accounts were from fifteen thousand twenty thousand dollars shor has to eg to 2% Spring ‘rlra 15‘6 ecott Cop gh Valley Petrol nle Bteel urt Pac Load teal H and and West " Pac ol Am P and R R po Arrow Coanl e Con Cop . neg land 8 otall St Vood Prod Indus Alco Rubber Steel Stedl ptd Cop [Car Chem . ys Overland CAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furntshed by Richter & Co.) Bla Arkrd 130 135 106 109 162 138 35 Elec rn Brass Hardw nes & '*nen(er tol Brass s Arms e Lock ‘e ders, ¥ and C B Machine com -Be-Pond com ind Judd . w Wilecox 111 Co 13 x dard Screw com ley Works com ut And Hine lon Mfg Co Light N Tel re .. 132 com 14 and Co OTTON BREAKS SHARPLY s Today Make New Low Records For Entro Sessio ew York, pro break ket today prds for tinuance of Nritish belief that the had improved month June 20 oceurre Prices made seawon, because 1abor new Another cotton w low of troubles in th n the yut the - crop steadily in affic l.h;r;u to Hear Railroad Men Bureau of the Chamber ‘ommerce will hold a meeting heon at the Shuttle Me 'Wednesday noon of this week lynn, vice president of the D. L. & Rallroad, at New York City, will peaker as will also, Nat Duke, fMc manager for the same road en will speak on the railroad gitlon in general and will have some resting topics to discuss. he TrafMe and low club NT. MARY GRADUATION plomas were present to a class 4 at St. Mary's church yesterday. , Francis Egan delivered the com- Diplomas were BONUS BILL UPHELD New York State Agoellate Division of Supreme Court Rules That Mcasare Is Constitutional. Albany tutionality N. Y., June 20 of the state act was upheld today by division of the supremec couri. After hearing arguments, the court unani- mously entered judgment for the state In a sult brought by the Westchester National of Peekskill to test the act. The bank appealed. It claims the bonds are for a private which not fall within of the state ELECTED YALE CAPTAIN Barlow The consti- soldier bonus the appellate purpose does the taxing Lewis ¥ of Water- Head Sec- minway town, Conn., Chosen to ond Varsity Crew. Ferry, Lewls Heminway ! been elected Gales June 20.—Barlow of Watertown,Conn., captain of the Yale second varsity crew. He stroked his treshman crew and also stroked the 1919 and 1920 combination crews and is now bow of the second varsity. He prepared at Taft school. All the Blue crews were on the river this forenoon. Interest in the crews is increasing and the number of zraduates who are now looking in on the men is becoming large The rival cap ains will meet tomor row to toss a coin for choice of lanes in the several races. The Yale var sity squad will be host to the Harvard squad ton ACCUSED BY YOUNG WOMAN Bridgeport Man Arrested—Suspected of Being One Who Has Been An- ing Unescorted Women. Bridgeport, J\xn‘\, jeorge Koozbogian, of 482 John street, was locked up today upon complaint of a young woman who claims that he is the man who tacked her late at night on May 12 with a whip or strap. Aboyt that time there were a num- of anlte upon women by a man carried something in his hand was thought to be either a whip For three months women in one sectien of the city have been afraid to be out at night without an escort. Koozoogian is charged with breach of the p while his tdentit being cleared up. NT LIKELY, Allen ber 158 who whic or a strap. is SETETLEM New York, manager of the indicated today that might be made concerning settlement negotiations in progress between the company and ap- seven thousand of its em- May 1 It was of conter- had com- June 20 International Curtis, Paper an tomorrow some nouncement proximately on strike since that, at the veek, union plo learned Ia mited a close deleg to rates the ences = proposition pan UBLIC WORKS ring win by the con EARING. be given tomorrow board of public’ works of a sewer in from Albs avenue and the sprinkling of ntschler street from Greenwood st to Kensington avenue. The He evenin the struction on Overlook str westerly on at 7 meeting will be called 30 o’clock. DOUBTS LEGALITY OF BIG BOND ISSUE Bndgeporl Lawyer Questions Is- suance of $300,000 Securities Hartford, 3 William H Bridgeport thinks that the act of the recent ses- of the General Assembly author- the city of Bridgeport to issue to the amount of three hun- thousand dollars for the pur- pose of providing employment for the unemployed in that city has been in- validated by the failure of the gov- ernor to sign the bill within the time set by the constitution. Attorney neral Healy was tor an cpinion on the matter official of Bridgeport. Mr. Healy re- plied that he could not render an opinion on the question until it came to him frof a state departiment or state official. If the contention of Mr. Comley is correct will affect number of m awaiting the governor's sig- nature. The Brid \port appropriation bill was signed by the governor June 14, or six days after the adjournment of the session It is held that it should have been signed within three legislative dayvs after it was presented to him. In the governor's office the opinion is held that by the wording of the constitution the time allowed the gov- is limited only by coming to- of the succeeding general as- If the view is correct the governor has until the first week of January, 1923, to sign bills which are yet unsigned. MILITARY HONORS ACCORDED LINTON Attorney ion izing bonds dred asked by an a it asures ernor gether sembly. (Continued from First Page.) through the streets to the The bearers, active and took up the rear of the pallbearers were: Gerald Merwin Tuttle, Philip Bloomquist, Edward Martin, Carl Nelson, Silas Lynch and Raymond Frost. The flower bearers were: Ed- ward Johnson, Frank Duggan, John Bertini, Henry Overstrom and Byer Peterson Volley Fired at Grave. At the grave in the Fairview cem- etery, taps were sounded and a vol- ley of shots fired. In the firing squad, wkich was in charge of Sergeant Joseph Carroll, were the following: Corporal Daniel Silva, Howard Smith, Clarence Smith, Carl Anderson, Ed- ward Long. Edward Hanson, Frank Schroeder and James O'Keefe. All members of the firing squad. the pall and flowe bearers, were members of the A F.. most of them of the Yankee division, with which unit the deceased was serving when he met hié death. In his honor and in honor of another local serv- jceman who paid the supreme sacri- fice, the local post of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ association was borne cemetery. honorary, bier. The P. Crean, named. Private Linton was connected with Co. of the National Guard, later made a part of the 102d regiment. He was the second New Britain serv- jce man to be killed in action He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Linton of 213 Maple street NEW BOARD IS FILLED . W. Christ, Spear and Robertson on Pu ase and Supply Committee: Are First w. Appointees. Ernest Christ, George P. Sp and H. Robertson, were named this afternoon by Mayor Orson Curtis to constitute a committee to be known “The board of purchase and supply.” The three men selected are the first appointees to this commission it having been es lished only recent- ly through an amendment to the city’s charter. Mr. Christ is secretary of the Stanley Works. He will serve a three vear term. Mr. Spear, who is general manager of the Corbin Screw corpora- tion plant, has been named for a two vear term, and Mr. Robertson, head of the cost department at the S. R. & L. plant, will serve for one year. The board will meet shortly to or- ganize. Data will be compiled relative to the advisability of purchasing sup- plies in great quantities and the pos- sible saving by such purchase, be- fore any action taken. GIRL SCOUT CAMP. is ent to Be Held at Chester Developing. Plans for Are Fast developing for the Girl Scout summer camp at Chester. It promises to be the most success ful camp which has been conducted by the New Britain Girl Scouts The Pine Tree Patrol tem will carried out under Mids Emma official camp director, Mi Zulette Tucker, trained recreation leader, and Mrs. R. Healey, a compe- tent house mother. Instruction in every phase scouting will be given daily All Scouts and girls interested in scouting, between the ages of 10 and 17 years are eligible to the privileges of the camp. Junior week will be observed July 9 to July Senior week will 23 to August 6. Girls 16 and 17 years of age are advised to enroll at that time. Application blanks may be obtained from the scout executive Miss Emma Bell or the scout captains. An early enrollment is urged. Ele s s Plans are fast of be observed July PRAISES POLICE. jlliam J. Noble of the fire BOY SCOUT NEWS Court of Honor to Hold Session To- night—Plans for Swnmer Camp Being Made. The June session of the court of honor of the Boy ‘Scouts of New Britain, will be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening at the scout headquarters. Arrangements have been made with the members of the court so that scouts may continue their achievement work throughout the summer. A session will be held in July and August on the usual third Monday, to enable scouts who do not go to camp to carry on their work. Scouts attending camp at Chester can be examined right on the ground: soon as they have finished require- ments The scout cxe will his camp staff for Chester this Saturday to prepare the camp for occupancy. —_—— Deaths and Funerals. utive leave with Thomas Scricca. The funeral of T omas Scricca of 329 Park street was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated and bu was in the new Catholic cemete The child was 7 y old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gius- seppe Scricca. His death was caused by injuries received late Saturday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile on Park strcet. The ma- chine was driven by Charles J. Lind- quist of Wakefield Gourt who was exonerated by the police from all blame. John Sullivan. The funeral of John Sullivan will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary’'s new cemetery. John Boglowsky. The funeral of John Boglowsky was held at 8 o'clock this morning at the church of the Sacred Heart. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Susan Hotchkiss. Mrs. Susan Hotchkiss, widow of the late Isaac Emerson Hotchkiss, died .this morning at her home in Kensington, aged 66 years. She was a native of Warren, Conn. Five daughters and one son survive: Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, Mrs. William Flor- ian of Bridgeport, Mrs. Robert Pratt of Southington, Mrs. Albert Johnson of Kensington, Mrs. Harry Parker of Hartford and Gilbert Hotchkiss of Iverton, N. J. Six grandchildren also sur The funeral will be held from her home at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon and Rev. Mr. Scott, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, of which the deceased s a member, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby tender our heartfelt ‘hanks to the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, friends and Mindful Citizens, who joined in paying homage to our soldier son, Private William Schleiger, who fell in France, by at- tending the late rites for him at the State Armory last Friday afternoon. The honors paid him served to as suage our sorrow and find satisfaction in the thought tha he died for his country. For the wonderful” floral tributes we wish to extend our most n the thought that he died for his sincere thanks. Signead, CITY ITEMS $5 graduation gifts, Henry Morans. —advt. An anniversary members of the Ladies’ the A. church ing. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hinchliffe have returned from Troy, N. Y., where they attended a reunion of Mr. Hinchliffe's class of the R. P. Inst. The made the entire trip by motor. Excellent fresh vanilla and straw- berry ice cream, also strawberry ice. McEnroe, West Main street.—advt. The Muriel McSwiney Irish Relief Association, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's school hall. A report of the state conference will be heard. WAGE CUT 15 COMING Amnouncement of Reduction, as Au- thorized by Railroad Award. is Ex- pected to Be Made This Week. Chicago, June 20.—Announcement of a wage reduction order affecting practically all those railroads involv- ed in the six hundred million dollare wage award of July, 1920, which were not named in the reduction order of June 1, is expected this week. A brief hearing covering about roads asking wage cuts was held to- day. The board’'s decision on this case and on the hearing of June 6 when more than 150 roads presented petitions, will be rendered simultan- eously. The decision will be drawn as an addendum to the wage reduction order of June 1 and the reduction vir- tnally will be identical with the aver- aze 12 per cent cut granted by that order. THE FAMILY. mass for deceased Auxiliary of ©O. H. will be held at St. Mary at 7 o'clock tumorrowl morn- WINNERS A MOOSE MEET. Some of the local prize winners at the Moose field day events held at Muzzy field, Bristol, Saturday noon are as follows 100-yard Phillip Bardeck, second; Howard Linton second, deck, third; high jump, er, first; broad jump, Armond Lan- dino, second, 20 feet; quarter mile, Clifford Faulkner, .third; obstacle race, C. R. Brady, second and Ja s Connelly, third; quarter mile race, Joseph Connelly, third; one-mile re- lay race, George Murtha, Georze Hen- nessey. Matthew Clark and Joseph Connelly. Phillip Bar- Phillip Zuck- FINE OF $200 METED OUT TO MAIN ST. MAN (Continued from First Page.) of some of the fluid which was spilled on the Policeman’s coat caused him to believe further that it was liquor. Adolph was arrested but after he had stated that Laurence was the owner, the orizinal amended to charge complaint Laurence. 10 Cents a Drink The Romanchiks reported that they had at various times purchased liquor, ed and white” in the place, paying 40 cents a drin Lawyer Traceski asked it was not true that they had attemped to sell liquor to Lau- rence and were turned away. Th they denied. Further ques i brought out that the Romanchiks were of the belief that a realative had been “rolled” of $200 in Laurence's place. Lawyer Traceski argued for the admission of the evidence to show was) if < Evil Reputation J. Rawlings testified as to the reputation of the place. It h: long been, he reported, the rendezvous of the town's bums, crooks and habit- ual drunkards. Laurence on the witness stand said he sold out to Adolph, who formerly his bartender, for $1,5 Since that time he has been acting bartender but has received no re- muneration. This claim was corrobor- ated by Adolph. Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sexton pre- sented state’s case, asking for a con- viction on what he considered a clear cut case of violation of the liquor law. He pointed out that, had Adolph not been wvfolating the law, he would have had no occasion for throwing down the glass in the cellar. He also called attention to the reputation of the place and the fact that a previous con- viction had been registered. Other Cases on Docket The case of John Borg, charged with reckless driving, wa continued until tomorrow morning. Judgement was suspended in the case of J. F. Hagearty, charged with driving a car without a license. Policeman William Doherty arrest- Adam Wilk on Lilac street last ht on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Wilk visited his former boarding boss, Carl Kimell, and assaulted both him and his wife, witnesses said. Fines of $10 on each of the two counts, were imposed. After a family squabble Saturday afternoon, Mrs. eGorfie Lucas took her clothes and a bed out of the Lucas house on Broad street. George caused a disturbance and was arrested by Policeman, W. S. Strolls on charges of breach of the peate. Today Lawyer Josiah Greenstein pleaded that the matter was of little consequence and did not constitute a breach of the peace. Judge G. W. Klett shared the belief of the attorney for the defense ed and continued the matter in the care of the probation officer. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods handled the pros- ecution. John Wowladki was unable to bail out a friend who had fallen into the clutches of the law last night. He was angered to the extent that he picked up a cobble stone and made ready to knock down the first policeman he met’ Patrolman Doherty and Anthony Milewski were standing at the corner of Lilac and Cherry streets when John happened along. He was drunk and noisy so the policemen locked him up on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. A fine of $5 on the former charge was handed down. POULTRY SHOW DATES Arranges for Exhibi- h Is to Be Held in This City Local Associ: m tion Wh Soon. At a meeting of Poultry associations of the state held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven Saturday, plans were made for arranging dates for the coming winter show: The New Britain Poul- try association has arranged for one to be held in this city, the date to be an- nounced later. The following, however, is a schedule of dates planned: * Danbury, November 24, Canaan, December 3, 4. Bridgeport, Decembe 10, 11. Middletown, December 14, 15, 16, 17. Plymouth, January 6, 7, 8. Norwalk, Ja 2, 13, 14. Meriden, Janua 19, 20, 21. New London, January, 4th week. Wew Haven, January, first week. tratford, February 9, 10, 11. Hartford and Manchester dates to be announced later, The local committee h been tunate in securing Jud Paul P. Ives, secretary of the Connecticut Breeders association, to lecture at the next meet- ing here on July He will speak on ““The Mission of the Doultry Show.’ This will be an open meeting and the public is invited to attend. Judge lves will have some interesting topics to dwell upon. GUNMAN ARRESTED With 26. for- Man Found in Stamford Auto- matic, Camera and List of Names, May Be Bridgeport Assailant. O’'Neill, 56 State Stamford, June 20. ving his home addr reet, Bridgeport, was found in an empty passenger coach here today, and was locked up as he had an automatic gun m his pocket. Krom this gun one cartridge had been exploded. O'Neill tried to throw the gun away as well as camera. In a pocket was a list of arious persons in different cities. The Bridgeport police were asked to look the man over because they had sent out an alarm for the man who wounded Oli- cer Tierney of that city last Wednesday night. ~Harry a OIL CO. IN TROUBLE Del., June An ap- ceiver for the Guffy Wilmington, plication for a r STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. H. L. JUDD Investments, Local Stocks LOCAL @Thomson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2553 DONALD E. HART Mgr. We Offer: F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Member New !nr* Stock Exchauge 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN TEL 2040 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 STANLEY WORKS 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ‘W. T. SLOPER Telephones, 1815, 1810 STOCKS enn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 3000, LR 3 20 AMERICAN HARDWARE CO. 50 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred. Price On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York., Waterbury Danbury Middletown sSTOCK S BONDS Bridgepo New Han Spoingtie Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston, . . GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 10: 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 Requuosi FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPAN 742 Main Street Main 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES DO NOT “SPARE THE R0D” New York Judge Blames Parents for Crime Wave Among Children—An- vocates “Cat-o-Nine Tails.” New York, June 20.—Revival of the “cat-o-nine tails and strenuous sessions in the woodshed,” were recommended by Magi e Max S. Levin today to che what he de- scribed as the “baby crime wave” in The Bronx. Iiis remarks were made in dispos- ing of the case of two boys, aged 11 and 13, who were implicated in the theft Saturday of a handbag from a4 woman. Recently, several school bcAs who had organized themselves into ®he “black cross” were arrested and confessed to more than a score of burglaries. “I think the mothers are most to blame,” the magistrate remarked, “the fathers of the families are busy making a living for them while the mothers are standing gazing and siping around the streets.” VE WAY BONUS MEASURE Principles are En- Committee June 20.—The five-way soldiers’ bonus bill endorsed by the American Legion was reported favvor- ably by the senate finance commitiee, but when it will be reached in the senate is uncertain. Provisions for adjusting compensa- tion for former service men, as pro- vided by the bill include the cash bonus, or “adjusted service pay;"” de- ferred payfents under rvice cer- tificates;” vocational training) aid, farm and home aid and land settle- ment aid. The bill contains no pro- vision for meeting the expense it Americ: dorsed n legion by Finance Washington, Gillepsie Oil C a Delaware corpor- involves. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. Hartford, Conn Office ) New Yo TO VARIOUS MARKETS *Phone Bushnell 2640. LOCAL TABS WIN MEE Athletic Teams and Individual trants Get First Honors in G At Naugatuck. The. first prize, a silver loving was taken by the local Tabs' af track meet held in connection W state C._T. A. U. field day in N tuck Saturday afternoon. The team took 18 points. J. G. Ha of this city won the 220 yard hiy and finished second in the pole vi ing- contests. He ran under the ors of the New Britain Athletic John Dwyer, running for the Tabs, finished third in the 100 dash. James McCue came in in the 220 yard dash, which wa event closed to the Tabs' soc! throughout the state. The Tabs lay team won the one mile run. T representing the local society Joseph Conley, George Henne Matthew Clark and George M: VOLSTEAD GIVEN HEARIN! One Official Says He Thinks Lawy Strict Enough Now. Washington, June 20.—The rules committee resumed heari: day on the proposal to give rig| way to the Volstead anti-beer bil Representative Pou, Ndfth Cary told Mr. Volstead that law ab people thought the present law enough and that congress ought slow in adding restrictions. Mr. stead replied that his ouly purpo: to. define’ more clearly provi which he understood already wi part of the enforcément act. BANDITS’ $16,000 HAUD. Hold Up American Railway Ex] Co. Wagon at Granite City, T