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Financial News Wall 4 sumption street, 10:30 of llquidation selling caused further ment of prices at the opening of today's stock market. Only a few minor issues were exempt from pres- sure. National Biscuit was most re. actionary at a 8 point decline and Kelly-Springfield Tire added one point to yesterday's severe loss, Olls, mo- tors and equipments gave way frac- tlonally to one point. Ralls and ahip- pings manifested similar tendencies, Leading forelgn exchunges, capecially French and Ttalian rates, continued to reflect uncertain financial and eco- nomic conditions ahroad, Wall street, 1:30 p, m.—Shorts en- guged in another covering movement al mid-day following the sudden low- ing of the call money rate to 4% per cent, Bugars, equipments and mail or- m,~~Re-. and short impalr- ¢ der Issues were most favored by pools il [ ) i i i | T | i 4 | i \ at gains of 1 to 314 points. Elsewhere, rallies of 1 to 2 points from low prices of the morning were registered, High Low Close 33 85% 321 H33% 144 146 21 2 12% 10814 43 hd A Am Bt Sug .. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 133 105% % 58% Re.. 8g Rf em 8m Tob.. 32% 08% Tel & Tel.. 1143 114% Am Tobh .. 1301% 131 Am Wool 8% 9% Ana Cop . 481 48Th Ate Tp & 8 17, 9% 9% Baldwin lLoco . 03 % 05 7% Balt & Ohio .. 3404 . Beth Steel B 561 Can Pacific 119% Cen Leath Co . 308 Ches & Ohio Chi Mil St P Chi Rock Isl Chile Copper Col Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Corn Prod Ref ., Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Klk Horn Coal . 161 Endicott-John .. T7T% b R b v il 10 Eric 1st pfd .... 16} General Electric 138% General Motors 9% * Gt. Northern pfd 73% Inspiration Cop 38% Interborough Con 1% Int Mer Marine 133 Int Mer Mar pfd 647 »Allis Chal Mfg 381! Int Nickel 1% Int Paper TR Kelly Spring ... 361 Kennecott Cdp.. 26% Lack Steel .... Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Aair Brake N Y Cen NYNH&H.. Nor [Lacific Pure Oil .. Pan Am P & Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pitts. Coal ..... Pressed Steel Car 6 Ray Con Cop .. Reading Rep 1l & S .... Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Refin Sloss-8 Steel & 1 Southern Pacific Southern Rail .. Studebaker Co .. Texas Co T Texas & Pacific . 2 Tob Products Trans Oil .. Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail U 8 Food Pro US Indus Alco U. 8. Rub Co. ' 8 Steel ..... U 8 Stel pfd 1158 Utah Copper 62% Vo Car Chemical 275 Willys Overiland 5% Pacific Oil 207% 00% 03 % 6514 915 L1214 St 511 9% . 38% 53% 8354 . 48 (Judd & Co.) Bid Aetna Life ............545 Travelers . .....v.e00.610 Am Brass ............288 Am Hardware .. 165 Bristol Brass o Billings & Spence Colt's . Fagle Lock l.anders Niles-Be-Pond North and Judd . ; Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co .... Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd ... Standard Screw Heovill Mfg Co Union Mfg Co .. Hfd Elec Light ... NEW YORK CL Exchanges .. Ralances ... TOO LATE FOR WANTED—A wide awake young man about 17 or 18 years of age. Apply at 8 o'clock at The H-O-W Knitting Co., 68 Pilm fiz, 4-dlx HOW TO INVEST WITH PROFIT iy trader and investor who_be- ‘ves that making money in Wall Street is mot a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and experl- once, should read our valuable 95- puge book . “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF INVESTING AND TRADING IN STOCKS” written by a practical and succees- rul market expert. You may add this valuable hook to vour library merely by sending us o postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 wire to New Yerk. 28 250 400 40 152 375 :1.'.f\ ARING HOUSE REPOKT. . 1,870,500,000 02,600,000 CLASSIFICATION Direct private SCOUT LEADERS NEEDED HERE New Britain H;s ‘Hundreds of Boys Who Would AJoin Troops “The Duffie Bag' the new Boy Scout paper has made its second monthly appearance on the street to- day. Among the lIst of articles on the literary menu It offers this year, is the report of the Court of Honor for November and December, Another story tells of the birth of Robert Grant ook, who, by being clected an hon- orary members of Toy Seout troop No. 2, when he was less than a day and a half old, makes him the young- est boy scout in the world, Doubled Quota. The paper tells of the scout play glven last month for the bhenefit of the sufferers from the Pueblo flood, and makes the cheerful statement that New Britain's quota for the rellef of the flood suffers was exactly doubled. The Stanley Rule and Level com- pany has made a scout tool kit, which has hden presented to the local coun- cll, Out of 67 merit badge tests, 33 of them require the use of some kind of tool, and the kit®was made at the request of national headquarters. Considerable editorial space is giv- en to the scoutmasters’ training achool, which will start in this city next Monday. It says there are hun- dreds of boys waiting for scouting in this city but no avallable leadership for scoutmasters. Deposit Small Sums. Speaking of first and second class thrift tests, whereby sconts are re- quired to show a bank deposit of from one to five dollars earned and depos- themselves, the paper says tt Havings bank has devel- al plan for scouts where- by they y deposit as little as 25 cents at a time, Scout Notes Under the heading cout the following items are found: Troop No. 2 heid a parents’ night at the South church Dec. 14th, which was very successful. It is very en- couraging to have the parents take an interest in what a scéutmaster is try- Ing to do. Troop 4 at Center church has adopted the patrol merit system. The result has shown almost 100 per cent attendance. On February 3rd the troop will hold a Scout circus in the chapel of the church. The admission will be 20 cents, and all the scouts are Invited to buy tickets. Visitors are requested not to feed peanuts to the animals as it makes them very nervou ! Troop No. 19 at St. Joseph's is go- ing strong and threatens terrihle things at the next court of honor, Notes" CHINE PEAKER Will Address Meeting Of Connecticut League Of Women Voters Hartford, Jan. 4—The Connecticut l.cague of Woman Voters has secured Dr. Yun Siang 'T'sao, assistant secre- ‘tary general of the Chinese delega- tion to the Washington conference as o speaker at their meeting i Bridge- port on January 8. Dr. ''sao is also ant to the minister of foreign at Peking. Mrs. Harriet I, Upton, vice-chaivman of the national republican committee and Homer 5. Cummings, former chairman of the democratic national committee, will also speak, The subject for discus sion and of the speakers will be lim- itation of armament. A series of similar meetings are scheduled to be neld throughout the state during the month. A resolution that has been adopted hy a number of lcague meetings al- ready held and that has begn for- warded to Secretary of State Hughes, urges the Washington conterence Am erican delegates to promote arma- ment reduction agreements. NAVAL REPORT READY Iixperts Are pected To Submit Pro- posals For Action At Once Washington, Jan. 4. — (By Asso- ciated Press) — Practical completion of the report to be submitted by the committee of naval experts to the naval committee of the mament conference and agreement of the sub- committee on Chinese tarift on a five per cent. effective ba were two im- portant developments today in the conference situation. The naval committee may be call- ¢d to meet this aiternoon or tomor- row, it was said, to receive the re- port of the experts which will em- hody precise definition of the replace- ment schedule as well as the exact method of scrapping ships which are to be eliminated from the navies of the signatory powers. JOINT INSTALLATION TONIGHT The A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. W. V. and the Ladies’ Auxillary of the camp will hold a joint installation of officers at the state garmory on Arch street this evening at '8 o'clock. W. W. Rullen is the new commander of the camp to be installed while Mrs. Rosa Deckett is the new leader of the auxiliary. A supper will also be served. COMMY UICIDE. Putnam, Conn, Jan. 4. —William Warner, 68, killed himself by shoot- ing in his home this afternoon. Pre- viously he had been calling on neigh- bors. Returning home he went into closet in his chamber and used a shot- gun. 5 FIRE Engine Company No. 6 was called out by a still alarm at 7:50 o'clock last night for a fire at Doerr's ice- house on Shuttle Meadow avenue. A canvas covering over the runway be- eame ignited, but was quickly extin- guished by chemicals. The loss was nominal. JEWELER ATTACHED Nicholas Teti, Lafayette street jew- eler, has been sued by Paulo Gion- friddo, of this city for $600 on alleg- ed money due a note. M. D. Stock- well attached property of the defend- ant. The writ was issued by Judge 1. B. Hungerford and is returnable the first Tuesday in IFebruary in the superfor court. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, City It ity Items A son was born today at the New Rritain Geneval hospital to Mr, and Mrs. John Conant of 10§ Camp street IPrank Aspinwall of Fast Berlin was admitted to the New Britain gen eral hospital today for trentment The operator's license of Angelc Clanflione of 78 Prospect street heen suspended by the state bile commissioner, Tony Santocei, un Conneeticut comy o fainting spell while at morning at the cay street, He was taken to the Biritaln general hospital in the police umbulance, A hearing will he held at 2 tomorgow afternoon at the offic [eferee Kdward M, Yeomans at Hart ford, on the bankrupt estate of Sar- kis and Lavaon Azaregian, Washington Camp, Patriotic cmploye of the work this I'riday evening. The department officers will in charge. time will follow the work. The regular meeting of Grange will be held at 8 o'clock o Saturday evening at Judd's hall. The Misses Gertrude and Marion Schuyler of New York city, and Mrs, louls Schuyler and daughter, Marjorie, of Kansas City, Mo., have returncd to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mps. Thomas Lowe of Washington street. A regular communication will be held at 30 o'clock this evening by Centennial lodge, A, I". & A, M. The entered apprentice degree will be con- A. Cowles of I'lattsburg, New York, has returned after spend- ing the holidays with his parents M and Mrs. George B. Cowles of Chest- nut street. A marriage license out by Asmond Lester Plainville and Miss Marion ory of 22 Day street. has been taken Dibble ot B. Greg- COMPLETES LONG TERM IN STORE William Hultberg Rounds Out 36th. Year at Long’s William Hultberg of 376 Chestnut street, for the past 36 years employed as shoe repairer at the lLong Brothers Shoe store, now owned by 8. W. Menus and company, tention of moving from his quarters to the Bootery Shop in the Mutual Building on Main street. Mr Hultberg will not retire entirely intends to remain in the busines: long as possible. He is probably one of the oldest repair men in the city a the present time, having started a the store in 1885 The place at that time was ownéc by the W. Ingalls company anc later changed hands in August 21 1889, being purchased by the Brothers. Before the Mgalls company bought the place. Mr. Hultherg members back in 1885 when the block burned in the mounta of January It was later built the Mr. Hultberg came to this 1888 and started his busines W. Winchester. He is a Sweden and more than b0 years, November 1871, was the exact date that he land- ed at the docks in New York. At that native time he says, there were approximately about five Swedish this city. familigs living in Since the death of Mr. Long, three years ago, Mr. Hultherg has handled his own trade and built up an excel- private business is the r i lent business, being in no way the exception of having his head- quarters located there. VETERAN. RAILROAD . DEAD EMPLOYE IS John Thomas Johunson of New Haven Had Worked For Six Heads of New Haven Road. New Haven, Jan, 4. Johnson, aged 64 personal messenger to six of the New York, New Haven Hartrord railroad died today. the older employes of the company. and the offieers in the ing"* which is the familiar titie of the gencral offices of the company there was sadness today. —~John Thomas Mr. Johnson was a negro, a man of city among those of standing in the his blood and active in Sunday school work. He was the bearer of many private in- the private car when the head of the sys- documents for the presidents and varialdy accompanied them in tem made ftrips. Mr. Johnson, began railroading 1881 as a Wagner car porter, President C. P. Clark in 18 ed him as a personal me: served under President | Elliott, Pearson and Buck again under Pearson. His ness was one week. enger, Mellon nd last DAIRYM CONVENE Resolution Adopted Requesting Sena- tor McLean to Aid Amendment Hartford, Jan. 4.- existing federal banking law fered by the agricultural senate, which provides that one meémbqr of the central at board of least the national federal banking system be a farmer, was adopted by the Connec- sociation assembled ntion at Unity hall | ticut dairymen in its annual cony today. The resolution was offered by R. §. Baldwin of Woodbury. U. S, DIt ATTY. R Hartford, Jan. 4. IGNS has automo- ny, was sciged with | this harn on Chestnut New o'clock of Order Hons of America, will hold its installa. tion of oMecers at the O, U, A, M, hall A soclal Burritt Miss has announced his in- present Long re- con- nected with thé store proprietors with who had served as presidents and Among || vellow build- in and appoint- He and il- A resolution re- questing Senator McLean to give his best efforts towards securing & favor- able report on the amendment to the as of- bloe in the T0 DISCUSS THE - PORT OF CONN. Chamber of Commerce and Ro- tary Club Plan Joint Meet 3 A Joint meeting nf‘ the traffic bureau of the Chamber of {fommerce and the Rotary club is being planned e January when the Rotary club as its regular weekly luncheon, The vl meeting 18 destined to take up and diseuss many of the traffic problems now confronting Connecticut shippers, and especially New Britaln manufac- turers, The regular monthly luncheon of the traffic bureau ordinarily would come on Janunary 10, but at the re- quest of T.eon A, Sprague, president of the Rotary elub, the meeting has been postponed until the following Thurs- day noon when it will join the Rotar) club meeting. Al that time the prob- {em of shipping from New London \ [recently opened as a Connectieut port, rather than by railroad to New York and thence by boat as heretofore, will be discussed. Among the speakers at the meeting tlwill be P. Leroy Harwood, president of the Marines' National bank of New London, and chairman of the commit- tee on rive harbors and bridges, of the general agsembly. J. H. Hashagen, traffic manager, of the Nosco steam- ship line running from Few London to BRoston, will speak. L. Hill, travel- ing frvelght agent for the Nosco lines will be on the program for an ad- dress as will W. Clark, manager of the General Navigation company, of New London. Considerable interest Is being shown by local shippers in this subject, as it involves possibilities of revolutioniz- ing shipping from this section. Cham- bers of Commerce in this as well as other Connecticut cities are interested in shipping from New London, rather than New York. They say they can send goods divect to New London hy auto truck, resulting in a considerable saving of time and money, 1 SCHOOL OPE The various sewing schools con- lucted under the auspices of the City Mission will resume their meetings his week after having been discon- inued over the holidays. The Bur- itt Mission school is meeting this ilternoon, The Lafayette school meets tomorrow afternoon at 4 y'elock at the IWirst Baptist chureh i'he Methodist school meets I'riday (fternoon at 4 o'clock in the Metho- list church S | SUED I'OR $100 William Tanske, through Lawyer foseph G. Woods, has brought suit (| for $100 against Paul Wi cavage for | ent alleged to be due. The papers were served by Constable IFred Win- kle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in lanuary, 1 1 Dest butter 1b., Russell advt, 59¢ Bros. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Solomon Levine Itose Levine, aged H8 years, wife of omon Levine of 11 Oak gtreet, died this morning Besldes Per husband, she leaves several chil dren The funeral will he held to. morrow afternoon, and the burial will he in BReth Alom cemetery Mis rs. Blizabeth H. Roberts, The funeral of the M., wite of John I Bridgeport, will be held morning at 11:30 o'cjock tomorrow CARD OF THAN We desire to extend our most sin- cere thanks to the many kind friends who tendered us assistance and sym- pathy on the occasion of our hereave- ment by the death of our beloved son and brother, Willlam Mullen, and sent flowers as a token of respect, THOMAS MULLEN AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep grati- tude to the kind friends and or tlon, Women's Relief Corps, W, €, . ., who in the hours of bereavement made themselves fell by their pres- ence and muany floral remembrances for our beloved wife and mother. signed, MR, / MR, MR. ¥ 1 MRS, - R, WILLIAMS, 1. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, M. BRAYN CARD OF THANKS. We hereby wish to return sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to the many friends whose sympathy was 30 helpful in our recent bereavement, the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Higgins. MRS, EUGENE CAYER, MRS, T. H. McGRATH, M. MORLEY, JOHN HIGGINS, MICHAEL HIGGINS. Local Man to Install Middletown Officers William J. Ziegler of this city, who is a district deputy of the I, O. O. will officiate at the installation of of- ficers of Schiller lodge, I. 0. O. I*, in Middletown tonight. District Deputy Ziegler will install the officers of Ger- staecRer lodge of this city next Mon- day night. BIANGI IS GUILTY. Haven Youth Sold Morphine and Cocaine to Hartford Drug Addicts. N Hartford, Jan, 4.—Found guilty on seven counts charging that he had in his possession and made several s: of morphine and cocaine to drug ad- dicts in this city, Louis Biangi, of New Haven, 21 old, was sentenced to jail for seven months and fined $100 by Judge Creedon in police court to- day. William Cramer and Lawrence Riley, local drug addicts, caught in the police net with Biangi, were com- mitted to the state farm at Norwich for six montl ADDRESSES PUPILS Attorney David I. Nair addressed the pupils of the higher grades at the St. Matthew's Parochial school this morning. His subject was “Thrift.” following fall. city in with W, of has been in this country 11, Bdward J. Daly of this city has resigned as assistant| U. 8 district attorney. Pressure wson given, of UTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & ©o, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDEY, Mgr, TEL. 2040 We 6fi;r ; 10 Shares American Hardware Corporation 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD - . W. T. BTOF o JUDD & CO. ST MAIN STR Investments, Local Stocks WE OFFJR: . NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telepiione 1'415—1816 We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATION. @homson, Tenn & o. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £000 Mcmber Hartford Stock Exchange. WE OFFER:— 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Eagle Lock o= 20 FAVORS RESOLUTION Rotary Club Hears Krom Congress- man Merritt and the Late Senator Penrose Abont American Valuation Plan. The New Britain Rotary club has received a letter from Congressman Schuyler Merritt, stating that he thor- oughly believed in the American Valuation plan. A resolution was re- cently adopted by the Rotary club also favoring this plan. A letter has also been received from the late Senator Boies Penrose advis- ing that the committee on finance would give the resolution of the lo- cal club careful consideration in its deliberations. The entertainment committee for When You Have Joined Our S SAVINGS CLUB Only Club in New Britain Paying Interest American Hardware the month of January has been ap- pointed and consists of L. P. Slade, chairman; “Mike” Kinsella and “San- dy" Parker as co-workers, - TO ELECT OFFICERS. Officers of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Kirst Con- gregational church will be elected at the annual meeting at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning. At a luncheon to be served at noon, the Woman's so- ciety, a central organization embody- ing all women's socleties of the church, will receive annual reports and elect officers. ARMENIAN WOMEN MEET. The Armenian “Vomen's class at the Isirst Congregational church met this afternoon. The class meets to study English under the instruction of Mrs. Laura T. Seeley.