New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 11

Financial News 1:80 P, M.—S8elling broadened at mid-day, olls again leading the reac- tion General Asphalt, Mexiean Pet, and Standard Ofls of N, J, and Cal, bore the brunt of the movement showing losses of 2 to almost 6 points. Motors, equipments and coalers also sagged and steels and sugars cancelled much of their ad vance, Low 34 High 3614 Close 34% 32 142 2014 1314 1021, " 435 5814 33& 115 1204 8% 477 92 207 94 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am it Can Cr & Cot Ol Sug Sm & Re.. 8g Rf em. Sum Th Tel & Tel. Tob . Am Wool Ana Cop Atch Top & 8 At Gulf & West 1 308 Bald Loco .... 9614 Balti & Ohio 34 % 34 Beth Steel B... 57% 56 5% Bkly Rap Tran, Tl 6% Can Pac 1% 1190% Cen Leath Co.. 30% 30 Ches & Ohlo .. bb% hh Chi Mil & St P. 1814 Chi Rock I & 315 Chilg Copper Chino €op ... Col Ifuel & ]ron 25 Con Gas 90 Corn Prod Re 93 7% Crucibel Steel , 66 Cuba Can Sug.. 9% Endicott-Johnson 77'% Brie v vess 103 Erie 1st pfd .... 15% Gaston, W & W % Gen Electric 1385 Gen Motors 8% Goodrich B F Co 86% Gt North pfd . 73 1llinois Central . 98% Inspiration Cop . 38% Inter Con ... 1% In Mer mar 13% Th Mer Mar pfd.39% Allls Chal Mfg . 30% Int Nickel 11% Int Paper 6114 Kelly Spg Tire . 365 Kennecott Cop . 26% Lack Steel 47Y Lehigh Valley . 58% Mex Petrol ... 111% Midvale Steel 30% Missouri Pacific Nat Lead ..... N Y Central NYNH&H. Pacific Oil . North Pacific Pure Ofl ... Pan Am P & T Penn R R .... Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car 63% Ray Con Cop . 14% Reading . .. 72% Rep I & S .... h4%% Royal D, N Y .. 50% Sinclair Oil Refin 197% Bloss-8 Steel & I 38 South Pacific 8% Scuth Rallway . 1814 Studebaker Co Texas Co .... "“exas & Pac ‘I'chacco Prod Transcont Oil Union Pacific United Fruit . United Retail St § U S Food Prod . U..S. Indus Alco U S Rubber Co . U 8 Steel ...... 83 4 U S Steel pfd ...114% Utah Copper ... 62% Va Car Chem 28% Willys-Overland 5% 5% 13% 62 (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. 160 .118 Asked 152 125 292 158 26 18 23 54 621 10 42 45 31 106 400 250 36 40 48% Hfd Elec Light . Southern N E Tel . Am Brass .......00 .288 Am Hardware ..156 Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass .... Colt’s Arms .... Eagle Lock . 52 Landers F and C w.... 51 N B Machine . 6 Niles-Be-Pond com 40 North and Judd 41 Peck, Stow and \Vllcox 29 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works .... 15 21 1350 240 eeev 35 46% 3 REPORT. 800,000 0,000 NEW \ORK (‘l FAI’" G l‘fl Exchanges . Balances . WOULD KEEP CONTROL Boston, Jan. 5.—Control of the New TEngland transportation lines should be restored to the New England states as a district and not given over to outside trunk lines, in the opinion of the Massachusetts department of public utilities which made its annual report to the legislature today. Fresh eggs, 59¢c. Russell Bros.—advt. ——m—— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TED—A wide awnke young man about 17 or 18 years of age. Apply at § o'clock at The H-O-W Knitting Co., 68 Elm St. 1-4-d1x W, HOW TO INVEST | WITH PROFIT Fvery trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Btreet is not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and experl- ence, should read our valuable 95- page book “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF INVESTING ANB TRADING IN STOCKS" written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add this valuable book to your library merely by sending us a postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 Direct private wire to New York. P S : LOUD'S COUNSEL SUPREME COURT HEARS EVIDENCE Mass. Tribunal Gets-Facts in Case Against Pelletier Boston, Jan, 6~The Emerson Mo- tors Co. cases—the 12th of the 60 in stances of alleged misconduct in oflice brought against District Attorney Joseph . Pelletier by Attorney Gen, J. Weston Allen who is seeking his removal—wds heard by the supreme court today. It is charged in thip ase that Pelletier used the influence of his office to coerce the motors com- pany into paying a fee of $20,600 to Daniel M. Coukley, a Boston attorney and that after the fee was pald, charges pending agalnst the compar in the district attorney's office we dropped. Clalms that the company could build and sell an automobile for § and make a profit of $60 on each car | made by its stock promoters in 1916 figured in testimony. Francis M. Carroll, a corporation attorney of this city, testified that he represented Robert P, Matches of New York, in the organization of a com- pany to sell the Emerson motors stock. He recommended employment | of Danlel H. Coakley, he said, when | 1t was learned that the district at-| torney w investigating the com- pany's operations under a “blue sky" statute, Carroll firmed rumors testified that Coakley con- after a personal in- terview with District Attorney Pelle- | tier and that Coakley told Stephens and the witness that the complaint in the district attorney's office was a | serious one. | The witness denied he had recom- | mended Coakley because of the | “friendly relations” existing between the attorney and Mr. Pelletier and that he told clients that Coakley had entree to the district attorney's of- fice. PRESENTS BRIEF Objects to Admission of Police Note Book in Murder Case Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 5. — The memorandum found in a notehook on the body of Policeman James Freston of Wakefleld was attacked| as incompetent for admission as evi- | dence in a brief submitted today by counsel for Clarence W. Loud, of Mel-{ | rose, a shoe salesman who is on trial | for the alleged murder of Preston. The memorandum was: “Clarence W. Loud—Alice Bennett —Apri! 9, 9:10 p. m.” with an addi- tional tations of a statutory offer It is the contention of the government | that the police officer surprised Loud | and a woman in Loud's automobile | on the lonely Lowell road in Wake- | fleld and that when the patrolman indicated his intention to prosecute,! he was shot and killed. Discussion over this and other mo- tions on points of law occnpied much | of the forenoon in chambers, while) the court room was crowded and| hundreds waited in the rain outside for an opportunity to hear the of the testimony. _The jury drawn | Tuesday spent yestepday looking over the ground of the shooting and the| route sald to have heen taken by| Loud in returning to his home from/ the place where his automobile was found abandoned. Dist. Attorn the government's case after the con ference in chambers were finished. | He said it would be shown that Loud | left his home at 8:30 p. m. on the night of the murder. “lLoud was ac- companied by someone; whether the government can say who that some one was I cannot state at this time, he declared. Mr. Saltonstall told of the finding of an abandoned automobile at Castle | Rock the same evening. Piec nr‘ eyeglass in the car were similar to| those worn by Loud. The district at-| torney said two witnesses would be | called who heard a man and a woman | walk by their home in that vicinity | rapidly, talking in an excited manner. Loud admitted having two revolv- ers sald the district attorney. One,| he said, was at the Loud home, hut the other which he kept in his auto- mobile was missing. | Bullets found in the body of Offi- cer Preston said the district attorney, were the same calibre of those used in Loud's revolvers. CANNOT MEET GOV. LAKE City Obliged to Turn Saltonstall outlined Down Invita- | But | tion For Hearing Tomorrow, Will Have Audience Later On. Mayor O. I. Curtis received a com- | munication today from Gov. Everett| Lake replying to the city's request for an audience on hunnpmlanon prob- lems. The governor suggested for the hearing, but after touch with Alderman A. M. Paonessa, chairman of the committee, the mayor communicated to the governor that the city could not go ahead with the hearing on such short notice. A request will be made for a h ing at some future date. The hearing is to be in the nature of a complaint by the city of alleged impartiality on the part of the Public Utilities com- mission. tomorrow getting in ROUSCH DEMANDS $18,000. Princeton, Ind., Jan, b.—It will cost the Cincinnati National league club $54,000 spread over a period of three years to bring Kddie Rousch, stellar outfielder, back lnto baseball. Rousch made this statement here while on his way to his home at Oakland City, Ind., from a hunting trip. He declared his minimum price for the next three years is $18,000 an- nually. He added that he expected to play baseball for three more yea only. He sald he would not be s prised if Cincinnati traded him that he preferred to go to New York. . Russell Bros. Best butter 51\: —advt. | time limit | You | “Love's Old Sweet Song,” {the program is the i Ministers From Hungary and Finland | office | supper will be and |ciated decided that no answer will be the dispute over Tacna and Arica. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SCIENTIFIC MEN City Items The estimate committee of the fire | board will meet tonight, to arrange | a report to be submitted to the bour at the meeting next Tuesduy night ‘ A meeting of New Britain lodge, 1, | %, O, K., will be held this evening A daughter was born today ut the New Britain General hospital to Mr and Mrs, William Conner of 126 Col umbia street Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner alvt at midnight, the by the automo for using of 1021 All autoists must kers on their mu Tomorrow night extended bile commissioner markers expires, have the new 1 chines on Satur At the hospital this afternoon it 8 stated that the condition of Ralph gelston, who attempted suleide Jast night, was improved, and the young man {s nm rently out of dnm.u OLD TIME SONGS TO BE REVIVED Familiar Me.odles and Olden Cos- tumes at Newington Concert An old folks' concert and dance which will be sung some of familiar melodies which never to form a welcome diversion in thes days of jazz, will be held in the New- ington town hall tomorrow cvening. The concert will be for the henefit of | the building fund for the Newington Grange. Among the various songs which will at the ceg ;Iu' sung will he found guch old time s a8 “Little Brown Jug," and 1 Were Young Jeddiah,” Thru the Rye,” Dinah's Quilting “When Maggl “Clousin “Comin’ “Aunt “Ever to Me,” | Party,” ispering Afton,” W “Itow Sweet 'he Old Man “Believe me if All Young Charms,” “Yanke Ride,” “Three Blind Mi h) Old Virginia,” Syne,”” and a new solo | Mrs. Harding. A unique and interesting feature of fact that costumes will be worn to match the age of the songs, some of them being family heirlooms as much as 150 years old. Dancing will follow the concert, ently ndearing Sleigh arry Me Auld Lang dedicated to Those DIPLOMATS ARR‘VE ;; | of ed by Hughes and Will Be Presented to President Shortly. Washington, Jan. 5. —Two new eign diplomats were today by Secretary Hughes and wiil he pre- nted to President Harding within a fe days. They were Count lazlo Szechenyi, husband of the former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, who will represent Hungary in the capacity of .minister and Axel Leonard A, Strom, pointed mini from Iinland. Count Szechenyi is the first repre- sentative of the Hungarian goyer ment in Washington ¢ Americ; entry into the world war, PAY 8t 85 000 FOR BLOCK | Building, Purchased By Local received Electric Interests, Brought High Pigure, Decd Indicates. Deeds filed for rec of City Clerk son in the transfer of | on West Main str indicate the purchase pr to have been $185,000 John, Michael and Charles Contaras and Peter Perokas pur, cd the property from Morris D. IPaber, Max Myers and Samuel H, Gross. The sum of $125,000 was paid over, revenue tamps on the deed show, and a mort- gage of $60,000 was assumed. The deai is one of the largest con- summated in the city in recent years. Order today at the Thomp- ctrie huilding of Amaranth | To Install Officers Officers will be installed I'riday eve- ning at a meeting of the Order of Amaranth and coronation ‘remonies will be conducted, The meeting will be held in Masonic hall. The usual rved at ¢ ) o'clock. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The sccond game of the girl < championship basketball series of the Junior High school, was played this morning between team 9D and 91 The game was a close one from the start but 9D started by scoring two baskets, The 9D outfiet were tied dur- ing the last minutes of the game hy | their opponents but a skillful shot in- to the basket by Team 9D won the game for them. The final score was 12 to 10, | VIZW UNTFORM, state policemen today their first appearance in the new reg- ulation uniform. The uniform is of the military type, dark blue in color with a blue cap and black puttec The seal of the State of Connecticut is | on the shoulders of the coats and the | visor of the cap. Both Chief Hurley | ant Chief McMutric were also decked | out in the uniform today. The made BRICKLAYE New York, Jan. union is the only body that refus to meet in a friendly spirit suggestions for reforms made by the Lockwood legislative committee, Samuel Untermyer, coun- sel for that bhody, declared today when the committee reconvened. NT "he cklayers' organized labor BOSTON'S COMM Washington, Jar ohn P. John son of Massachusetts, was nominated today to be immigration commission- er at Boston. CHILE WON'T REPLY Chile, Jan. 5 (By Asso- )==A cabinet council has sent to Peruvian note in regard to the provinces of SIONER Santiago, Pres the latest | voting considerable | and | highest for. | Everest, newly ap- | jused will set forth in the | Westerner Shoots and | pris JANUARY 5, 1922, THURSDAY, Mirs, funeral Solomon Levine I'he Mrs, Solomon of ON EXPEDITIONS Many Museums and Societies Have Parties Ont York, Comforts of past 11 Oak street, 'The r ito, IPrank Zito, of died at St. Francis' ford last night, Ile ind had been i1l for some time. leaves his wife and 4 childr this city, and his mother, one and one brother in Harttford Bagarino, undertakers, are charge of the body, and.funeral vangements are incomplete MRS. CORA STARR was "o New Press) axide the with the Interest of selence clared by in museums and learned peditiol have gone forth United States and foreign into the frozen Arctie, the areas of Afrien and to the climes of Asin, Houth Americn and | other distant lands in quest of ani | mal and vegetable specimens and data that will add to the knowledge of nian, Some stopped those in (By Associated home and were cust yeor to balunce it s de- ch with socletios, 1Ix from the countries blistering ving —— those 1o Vi Auxiliary to G, and Entertainment of the explorations h not with the carth, according to charge. For instance, A Conan Dovie recently claimed to have tulked with his relatives, and not a4 few wireless operators espressed belief that Kindred souls somewhere Mars were trying to get in touch with the folks down here. Among the expeditions now work The third Asiatic expe dition of the American Muscum of natural history, which Is to in five years in the Orient hop finding the “missing link" gathering a wealth of ntifie ¢ and baving a lot of fun huntin telopes in antomobiles. The Stefansson expedition which is mapping the little known houn of Wrangel's Tsland, north of Siberia where polar hears are re numerons nywhere ns and two or Mrs, Cora M president of forps lust evening, suce ‘ynthia Bromley, who throughout the next year ident, The affair was a tion ceremony of Stanley ind Stanley Post, G, A, R. there changes in the personnel of the Stanley ding will dead joint | no are: ren sful and sure steer, Mrs. Helen § c-president; Mrs, junior vice ident; Bromley is se Carrie Mus, vi Mrs, Norton, chaplain; Mrs, Ivie M ‘onductor; Mrs. May Gibney, onductor; Mrs, Esther I, Litch, ‘orrespondent; , Mrs. L Austing assistant party of 1 Hartman, musician; Hmaux expects e an; color bearers, Mrs, three ye fewilliger, Mrs. Lillian G. Burr, time to stud, Annie Irishee and Mrs, Alice I'he treasurer, Mrs, Cynthia A and patriotic instructor, izlizabeth ‘the next mecting Arics guard, an Ame rem Mrs, IX. Jennie Wy the Arctie. Donald rades are where go touring want to see the Arctic first. Their folk lore contains marvelous ae- counts of the sparkling ey moun tains and fairies to be found there An expedition to hunt gorillas is treki in Africa undep the direction o ‘| K. Akeley of the American Apeaane Musenm of Natural History., Reeent- | gurr, past president; ly he reported having bagged a fam- |3 H, Woods, of Stanl ily five The Mulford | which sailed for South America June to be gone a couple of ¥ expected to spend the coming months exploring the headguarte the Amazon seeking Col. Rooseyelt's river doubt and gathering rare plants herbs desired by chemists and medical profession. MeMillan and his com- exploring Baffing Land Esquimaux whe B. January 11th, ical and literary Alice Starr program was and Mr singing Mrs wding. by by Mrs, Mrs. Lillia Post, R Members of the corps s at the closo of the exercis biological expedition, | A. last s T0 ASSIST INSPECTOR of the The British cxpedition which climb- ed to within 6,000 feet of the world's summit, the of Mount in 1921, expeets to go hack i finish the job this year. Minor expeditions are working in Pern, Ienador, Bolivia and elsewhére most of them being American beeause Eur- ope has lttle money for such enter- Fire Prevention Burcau Will With Gilchreest in peak i Presence of Five Hazards, The fire prevention bureau of fire department is co-operating Building Inspector his inspection of public At a recent meeting |ing commission, the Iy,u.-u(m to personally visit such p as the Y. M. T. A, & B. socle ing, M. C. A. building, K. home and other semi-public with a view to determining or not there are any fire hazar The fire prevention burcan ady visited such places anc t hand which will be of a the inspector in his work. of the Nineteen twenty-two of course wiil the usual dash toward the North [PPole. This time it is to be attempted by Ronald Amundsen who is quite to cold weather, having spent Avetie. He | pres any previous years in the spring. Kills Enemy in Hotel Kansas City, Mo., Jan. & Bruener, a Des Moines herse ! was shot and killed and Adolph Dra- | 0f John Kendrick Bangs, ‘edar Rapids, Ta., and W. 1. |Who is criticall Haull, Kansas City, were wounded, |Mchanged to cording to witne: e Thompson, a stock raiser of CONDITION UNCH buyer, | Atlantic City, Jan. ~Harry hos, ( when, held this afternoon from her home burlal was in Beth John Gilchree buildings. build- inspector was re- l DEATHS AND FUNERALS Wik at ist Main street, hospital in Hart 46 yeurs old He | of sister, Laraia HEADS W. R. CORP¥ A, R, Elevates Officers to Higher Positions—Reception Starr was installed as Woman's Relief Mrs. BOPVE as past pres- insta Relief Corps - wis the latter organization how- . Cynthia Bromley was installing nior Gould Cora Minetta Jones, sistant i aura Mrs. Henriet- Sar- B Mrs. Rehm Brom- Mrs. Atkinson will be installed at At the close of the ceremony a mus- d several plano selections. Grace Cora Hunn n G v Commander G, ., and by Charles Norton, of the Q. ved lunch Work Determining the with st in ¢ build- of places, whether ED. “The condition humorist, | ill in a hospital, was 5., opened fire on Bruene Growded iobby of the livestock change here today. num set, High St r— i PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange successor to Richter & ©o, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDLY. Mgr, TEL. 3040 Wc Offer 10 Shares American Hardware Corporation 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd H, L. JUDD . JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. W BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telcphone 1516—1816 23 WK Investments, MAIN STREET. Local Stocks WE OFFER: We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATIO) HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Mcmber Hartford Stock Exchange. NEW BllllAl‘ New Britain National Bank Bldg. ‘Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member WE OFFER:— 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Eagle Lock 25 American Hardware A Supply of the New Peace Silver Dollars has been received Our Customers may obtain them on request NEw.BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK I THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CIT'Y it The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.60. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. A CHRISTMAS CLUB THAT CAN’T BE BEAT LOOK! 50c Per Wee $1.00 Per Wee $2.00 Per Week $100.00 and Interest 25 50.00 .00 and Interest and Interest $5.00 Per Week $250.00 and Interest Nothing Like It In New Ours Is The Only Club In New Britain Paying INTEREST Britain Saturday Evenings 7-9