New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 18

Financial News Qains outnumbered losses ut opening of today’ ChARNEEs Wore VEry narrow, in no - | excecding portant instance Crucible Bteel, & whs subject to 0 eure and Mexican Motors and kind Puliman and Wil ened and ter. Iorelgn exc ther unsettlement reflecting o pects of the European political situs ”‘lm \ -atlon, Noon.—The ma firmer foundation during the arge buying of rails, especlally trans-continentals and | o,y on fairly | grangers, Low priced ralls, also were mand, This stim movement especially Americs Cur, Studebaker, embraced Gas, §0 Express. shippings showed specialties were dull aside from the | Supre strength of Famous Players and In-| ternationnl. 1:30 P, active and broad o equipments, fooc ehemicals led the vance, chemical the nllied cal were utilities, Montana Power and Independent 8 stoek olling ither Olly ved s son i ralls were moderately anges rket ated In equipments and i Lo The not few M.—Trading became it mid 1 e mors Studebaker, Chandle win, Corn Products, common and pld.| chemi- ! nd Da outstanding the % markot I fraction ex-dividend, Uing pres nlso cased weclalties and nd Co, hard het fur latest ¢ I showed establishea mor high In de upward an American advane ably We co., wlso People's s Iar and char very Motors, and lalties B al Bald- wvison features at gains of one to three points it Sugar. Can .. Car & Cot Oil Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am FFounl Smelt & Ref Sug Ref com Sumatra Tob Am Tel & Tel...1 Am Tob Am Wool . Anaconda Cop. Atch Top & 8 I' At Gulf % W I Bald Loco Deth Steel B Can Pacific .. Cen leath Co . Ches & Ohio Chi, Mil & St PI Chi Rock Isl & Chile Copper Chino Copper Consoldated Ga Corn Prod Ref xCrucible Steel xDividend. Cuba Can Sn Endicott-Johnson Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Great North pfd . Inspiration Cop . Interboro Con Inter boro Con pf In Mer Mar pfd Allls-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper 5 Kel Sug Tire Tack Steel Lehigh Val Mex DPet Mid Steel Miss DPac N.Y Cen : NY H & H Nor & West North Pac Pure 0Oil £.04) Pn Am P & T.. T’enn R R Plerce Ar Pitts Coal Ray Con Reading Rep I & 8 .. Ry D, N Y 8in (i Ref . South South Btule Texas Tex & Pac Tob I'rod ..... Transcon Oil . Union Pacific .. United Fruit United Retail St U 8 IFood Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel 5 U S Steel pfd . Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Sil 1 1 FERAA 341 46 45 GO 34% 17% 00 % 611 88 791 a 39% 1% a4 673% 39% 461 1% 46 37 46% 6014 803 18% 833 451 26 64 10% 28% 124% 53 71 40% 53% 841 174 64% 5% 114 ER % ‘ 10814 29 17% T4 133 110 30 % 17% 749 135 98 6% 1 4 116% 62% 51 117% 6314 5% (Putnam & Co.) Hfd FElec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Tagle Lock Landers, F Spencer co and C N B Machine Co ... Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Asked 160 127 2% m \\'H('nt‘( Scovill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works NEW YORK Exchange Balances Bridgeport High School Student Has Smallpox Bridgeport, Jan. of smailpox, reported toc 29. tal up to 13 Two new cases | ay, bring the ; One of the new cases | {8 hat of a High school student GROTTO ANNUAL TONIGHT. The annual meeting of Aziz G will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in| candidates | Turner hall. A will be obligated ment and refreshments | class and a rotto of an entertain- ywrovided SUED FOR $500. The New Hoslery company grodski for 8500, Stark has attuche py the defendant at 656 Attorney Mourice put the writ. England has s and Constable 1 the Rose and Smi- G. A store owned Main street made Notion ned K nberg CONVENTION IN SPRINGITE Terre Haute, Tn wnnuat convention nonument dealers’ jeld at Sorin 6 and 17, U d.. of SO0 Ma. Ja 1, exrcutive 13, the uationa fation will be Aug commitie n 5., ¥ the association announces. grade| NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1022, \ 1 heep | My fown e 1 ' Wi Crvasurer Aps | oo i advt peaes I Court on a Charge of Wil | oats $17.50 and §20 | Larceny— 520,000 Missing, on LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS | Rev. S, G Ohman Elected Head of Mas Jan tre wit 18 wsurer for the sto14 to Palmer Clough, year the shortage wi | night, who according to them 1,000 N the towr distriet court wreeny, to whi ot guilty, A hear uary 21 and honds which 1tor lor selectmer a funds of § was arealgned i 1n charie el Club=—Lmil Larson Appointed Vice ax set In fixed $ President, ing w tor wers 1 friends W the Clough League of the held {ts annua when officers Ohman was Emil Anna Miss The Luther Swedish Lutheran chureh ting last ning clected Rey cd president; § was p after | peared Letore and told he me € oluntarily Q wWere tmen, they say hortage, which |\l years and | personal in the sele Larson, Lengston Mildred | wnelal seerctary; Miss Erleson, treasurer; Migs Mil- dred Swanson and Harold Sjolander, planist Miss Jennie Lundell and mil Largon were appointed members of the commitied charge of the annual coneert Childr | Home them of the cteni to ! 1 gver Lhrel recordi rest Abrahamgon, was th unwi stments EXAMINATION MADE 1o Council in France Looks In- i Josic having tor the BUSINESS, NOT LOVE Mar | to Siwation &lade by Departure of | French Del tion, Ca 13, (By the Associt- ed 'ress) supreme council today | Convict amined the situation ercated by the wture of the French delegation {and ruled that decisions on which a leomplete agreement had heen reached |should become operative ially | gefterson, City, Mo., that regarding the Genoa conference | yandro conviet marrvicd to obtain for which Fremier Bonomi of Italy | pis freedom and not for love he safd was charged to issue invitations. today, following the announcement The " dote the opening of thelihat his wife, formerly Mrs, Mayme Genon conference was fixed as March [\vadley had applied for an annul- FORWARD INVITATIONS llearned her husband was serving To | 108, Jan Admits That He ed in Hopes of Getting Parole—Cared Nothing Vor Wife, oHpe Ifrank o W | a |two year seatence in the state prison jail breaking. Jandro, prison au- | thoritics said, must serve his full term. He said he had told prison authori- tics he was married and as he was in- Genoa Economic Conference To Re|tending to apply fov parole, thought it would be well to produce a wife. andro o chauffeur for prison of- < and permitied to wear civilian ing met Mrs. Wadley in the fed- eral building where she a clerk, The ma is the first of its kind on record here, prison officials say. for Various Nations Invited Attend Held On Mar iated eco- Cannes, Jan. 1 (By A Press)—Invitations to the Geno: nomie conference decided upon by the allied snpreme council were forward- ed tod to the various nations wlose participation is sought. The United States and the more important coun tries were asked to send a minimum of three, a maximum of five delegates and the other nations, two delegates each, the date of March 8 being pro- visionally fixed for the meeting. MOTION." NEAR “PERPETUAL Inventor Says Machine Will Run for Five Years Without F Middletown, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Na- than N. Storm, a carpenter of this city, employed by the New York, On- tario & Western Railroad, s: perfected a machine which | proaches perpetual motion, [ having a working model made. expects to obtain a patent scon. says his machine will drive ‘thing that can be driven from a 3 shaft and will ruh twenty-four hours low the delegates to study the naval [a day for five vears without interrup- limitation treat revised by the | tion. Also that it does not need fuel, drafting experts the only expense being that of oil nec- essary for lubrication. PROGRESS SLOW Jan. 13 Ass0- Progress in the arma- lowed down to- the British, d Ameri- Washington, ciated Pres: ment conference wa ay when heads of rench, Italian, Japanecse a an delegates postponed a scheduled | meetinz until late in the day to al n as WILL ALWAYS BLIND Ansonia, Jan. 13.—Charles Pick- hardt, 69, is in a serious condition at the Griffin hospital today as a result lof an attempt at suicide last night. Despondent hecause of 11l health and left alone in the world, he went to Pine Grove cemetery and put a bullet into his head while kneeling at the grave of his wife. The bullet failed to kill but one was destroyed and the other injured. Physicians say if he recovers he will be blind. \ IL FOR NORW ¢ York, Jan. 13— COURT TINES SPECTATORS Proceeds Go to Relief of Needy in Chicago Chicago, Jan. 13.—Forty spectators G. Adam’'s Court of Do- 5 left the court room | pennnles Judge Adams sum- | penniless after Judge Adams sum- person what money he had on his per- son and told cach to leave. The pro- ceeds, amounting to §$6.60, went to needy families. The Morals Court also declared war on sightseers and curions spectators a few days ago when it announced that a picture of those who congregat- ed to hear cases in the Morals Court would be printed in a newspaper each day. | lin Judge | mestic Re Y. wo little for Chr hey will be educated under the supervision of Amundsen's | brother. The explorer remained in New York. He plans to resume his Arctic quest next sunmer, BANK THIEVES SFE Lockport, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Harlow Tower, alias Slim Miller of Kenmore, N. Y., and August Reid, alias Hoggie Reid, of Cleveland, Ohio, self-con- tfessed automobile bandits who, with three others, robbed the Niagara Falls Trust company's bank at Niaraga FFalls, N. Y, on Oct. 31, of $12,500 and shot a patrolman and three bystand- ers, were sentenced to not less than ten years and not more than twenty s each at hard labor in Auburn prison. The sentence was the most the court could impose on the charge of robbery, first degree. The two men pleaded guilty. They were sted in New York ci g after the hold-up 1 teetive George H. Callinan of IFalls. The other three bandits still are at large. LOAN 18 SECURED Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Jan. 13.—Dispatches from aragua received here today said the Nicara- guan government had negotiated a 25 o loan of $3,000,000 in the United States, to bear interest at 7 per cent. San 21 GAM Burlington, Vt., Jan. 13—The Uni- versity of Vermont's baseball sched- ule for the coming season announced today contains 24 games. Yale, Har- vard and Princeton do not appear on the list this ye IS USED TO JAIL New Haven, Jan. 13 Judge Keeler in superior court today said he might just as well send George Jones of | Meriden to a hotel as to send him to jail, in imposing sentence on a con- viction for theft of $50. *“Jones” said the court, “has had a lengthy 1C- lquaintance with the comforts of county jails” and so he went to the| state penitertiary for 18 months. GALLAGHER CHARGED 13 10 Ja Daniel Gal- Attorney here, ph (. Pelletier 3oston, Jan lagher, former was joined with and three others as a conspirator in an attempt at extortion in amended wrges made today hy Attorney Gen- J. Weston Allen. he charge s made before the supreme court connection with its hearing of luct charges against Pelletier. v w in | miscone al For Cripples SHIPWRECKED MARINERS MAY ‘DRINK' THEIR BREATH An apparatus r, Armhurst, Al- N , said would transform trom the human breath into was shown to members of the Merchant Marine c8mmitte told that shipwrecked 13 I shington, its inver N. Y. ¢ which bany, vapor | water House | who were ors never water if [transforn hurst dect | necessary or would bhe they had r with red his shiphoard the Mr. was belts. vapor | Arm- s one of them invention life SHOOTING IN BELFAST. 13.- There was further strects of Delfast last | geriously wound- | Relfast, Jan shooting in the rht, One man wi TRANSFER GAS BUS New Haven, Jan e on the Haven-Derby of the New Haven r 1 to New Dedford h there, | 13 New line hus, 9,000, | hranch ilroad Las b | replaces it RIOTING IN INDIA, 1 (By A Madras, India, Jan. 13 | clated Press.)—The arrival of the Prince of Wales here today was ac compunied with rather serious rioting niting in erale casunltios, The rvioting becam that the police interfercd with armored cars. hanaless biltiard exhibition ingte | | | “ Grorge wonder at Walter to s oy ¢ o intense be overcuine. short of drinking | § DEATHS AND FUNERALS doseph L funeral of d at 8t Fitagoerald IPitzgerald Lomorrow The new | e e Joseph 1o he 4 o'clock morning at will will Mary's church burial in Bt Mary's Bretschnelder iretschnel Henry . The funeral of Henry J will be held at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon from the home of his mother at 362 Arch street, Rev, M, W. Gaudian will and the| burial will be in cemetery | | | [ i | | | s | Mrs, Lina Rowell Crabtree | The funcral of Mrs, Lina Rowell Crabtree will be held next Monday | afternoon at 0 o'clock at her late! 35 Cedar street, Rev, G W, . Hill will officlate at the ser viee, The interment will be 1 body cemetery at Springfield, Ma on Tuesday afternoon, at an hour| convenient to members of the family.| residenc Miss Ilizabeth Moran 19izabeth Moran, died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mlichael 15 Hannon at 174 Maple street, IPor the past 20 years she was nurse in New York The funer will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. Mrs, Franklin F. The funeral of Mr Abbott was held ¢ afternoon from her water avenue, Derby. also in Derby. Miss Abbott. IPranklin T, ) o'clock this home at H4 At- Interment was | Frederick . Scharfl. The funeral of Frederick C. Scharff was held at his homg at 144 Rockwell avenue this af on at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. Steege, pastor of St. German Lutheran church, officiated and interment was airview cemeter Willlam Horsfall. The funeral of Willlam Horsfall was held from his home at 48 Pleas- ant street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the t Baptist church officiated and burial w i cairview cemetery. G. A. R. veterans attended the service. e Schlichting. i Schlichting, widow “ottfried Schlichting, died at her home at 102 Winthrop street last night. She was 62 years of age, a native of Germany and is survived by one daughter, N Lilian Wetzel, a step-daughter, Mrs. S. Mahoney and three step-sons, Albin Schlichting of th city, Robert of Broadbrook and Ernest of Turtle Creek, Pa., also three sisters, Mrs. Peter Neurath, Mvs. Aug- usta Miller and Mrs. Louis Schleichler. Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Trwin Memorial chapel with the Rev. M. W. Gaudian of St. John's German Lutheran church officlating. B. C. Porter Co. have charge of the funeral and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs of Justus V. Mead Justus V. Mead, aged 78, a retired brick burner, died this morning at his home in Kensington. He was a native of New York state. Surviving is his wifefi two stepdaughters, Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Kensington, and Mrs. James Hall of Newington; three sons, Edward, George and Henry of New York. Arrangements for the funeral services have not been completed. fa Maria Vincenzi The funeral of Maria Vincenzi, 4 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Secsure Vincenzi of 32 Franklin street will be held Friday morning with burial in §t. Mary's cemetery. W BIRTHDAY PARTY A pleasant surprise in the form of a birthday party was given to Mrs. Mol- lie Murphy of 421 Chestnut street at Thomas of 12 John street last eve ning. A delightful lunch was served and & pleasant evening was spent by HAY CLEAVE THINS Chicago Surgeons To Determine If It Is Possible To Separate IFamous Czecho-Slovakia “Slamese Twins,” Chicggo, Jan, 13.-—Advisability of surglcally separating Josefla and Rosa Blazek, Slamese twins from Czecho- Slovakia, will be determined today by Chicago surgeons. Dr. Max Thorek, who will be in charge of the examin- ation explained that the sisters fear that the death of one would bring the Immediate death of the other, The examination will be by the X-ra The women are 34 years old, They recently came to Chicago to llve in the foreign colony after tiring of ex- hibitlon work. Rosa is the mother of an 11 year old boy. Josefla 18 un- ULSTERITES @fiaoxu Refuse to Release Irish Prisoners, But Turn Them Over to British Author- ities for Action. London, Jan. 13.—(By Associated Press.)—The Irish political prisoners in the London jalls—Brixton, Penton- ville and Wormwood Scrubbs—were released today under amnesty procla- mation issued by King George yes- terday. Instructions were sent to the provincial jails for similar releases. Belfast, Jan. 13.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The Ulster government, it is understood, will take no responsibil- ity for the release of the Sinn Fein prisoners who might come under the amnesty proclamation affecting politi- cal offenders. They will, it is stated, be transferred tonight to southern Ireland, leaving it to the British gov- crnment to liberate them if it desires. The strictest secrecy s being ob- served with regard to the prisoners for fear of rioting. FOUR MILLION PROFIT Quebee Government's Monopoly in the Sale of Alcoholic Drink Nets Above Amount. Quebec, Jan. 13.—The Quebec gov- ernment’s monopoly in the sale of al+ coholic drings netted a profit of $4,- 000,000 last year according to figures submitted to the legislature by Pre- mier Taschereau. $2,470,295 worth of liquor was sold in December alone. The revenue will be used to retire Quebec’s debentures. At the present rate the province will be freed of debt in 20 years. FRANCE QUERIES FORD French Government Cables Henry Asking Him If He Would Consider Purchasing Battleships. Washington, Jan. 13. (By Associat- ed Press)—The Frénch government has approached Henry Ford by cable asking if he would consider the pur- chase of battleships. In announcing the request here today Mr. Ford said he had replied that unless he could buy the entire French navy he would not be Interested in joblots. No an- swer to his cable had been received, he said. —_— REOPEN MINES APRIL 1. Boston, Jan. 13.—The Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., announced today that it would open four of its Lake PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Ktock F sSuccessor to Richter & ©o. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRIT BTANLEY R. EDLY, Mgr. We- Ofier 25 Hartford Electric , CONN. TEL. 2040 H, L, JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T, SLOPER JUDD & CO. LW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telrpione 1415—1818 PP ST MAIN STREET, Investments, Local Stocks WE OrrrR: We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATION, HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Meruber Hartford Stock Exchange. it e s “ NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange WE OFFER:— TANDARD SCREW AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. group of copper mines about April 1. The mines affected are the Calumet and Hecla, Ahmeek, Allouez and Isle Royale. HOW TO INVEST WITH PROFIT Every trader and investor who be- lleves that making money in Wall Btreet is not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment and experi- ence, should read our valuable; 95- page boolk “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF INVESTING AND TRADING I\ STOCKS” written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add this valuable book to Jour lbrary merely by sending us 2% 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. Robert Ingersoll Motto Wins $5 Prize in Contest Chicago, Jan. 13.—Julius Rosen- wald, Chicago merchant, philanthro- pist and many times a millionaire, to- day was $5 richer when his favorite motto, a saying of Robert Ingersoll, won the first prize in a Chicago news- pavper daily motto contest. The mot- to was, “1 would rather be a beggar and spend my money like a king, than a king and spend my money like a beggar.” Mr. Rosenwald has contrib- uted millions of dollars to charitable and philanthropic enterprises in recent years. Harding Approves of b New Nautical School Washington, Jan. 13. — Establish- ment by the veterans bureau of a nautical school for the training of former service men for the American merchant marine has the approval of President Harding, Director Forbes an_nounced today. s FOX’S STARTING SUNDAY AROUND THE CORNER” OR OF “HUMORESQUE” “JUST BY FANNY HURST—AUTH the hpme of her daughter, Mrs. Frank SATURDAY NIGHT-- between 7 and 9 o’clock is a good time to enroll in our 50c PER $1.00 PER $2.00 PER $5.00 PER 1922 Xmas Club WEEK WEEK WEEK WEEK Ours Is the Only Club in New Britain Paying Interest ” $25.00 and INTEREST ~ $50.00 and INTEREST $100.00 and INTEREST $250.00 and INTEREST ey Operating New Britain’s Largest Xmas Club