New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW Financial News Inddpendent forward at 10:30 m eontinued to move opening of today's market of more cireumstantial consolidatior rumors. Gulf States steel, its leadership at a further 2 1-4 points. Virginia Iron, Coal Coke, Bloss Sheffield, Haskell Baker, International Motor baker, Goodrich and Stromberg were strong. Atlantic Line ed one point to yesterday's gain National Biscult was most favored of the food specialties, Crucible Steel at a one point decline and American Tobacco at a loss of 14, were the few reactionary issues )II) h an and ude also add among Low Reet Su Can R T Car & Foun H\ Cotton Ofl Locomotive Smelt & I Sug Ref com Sumatr: Tel & Tel Am Tob . Am Wool Anaconda (‘op Atch Top & 8 7 At Gulf & W 1 Baldwin Loco Naltimore & Bethlehem § Canada Pacific Cen Leather Co . Ches & Ohio 7 Chi, Mil & St P . 19% Chi Rock Isl & I 82° Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Endi-John Erle Erie 1st pfc Gen Elec .... Gen Motors . Goodrich (BF) . Great North pfd Inspir Cop Interbor Con Interbor Con pfd Int Mer Mar ... Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers .. Pacific Oil ... Int Nickel Int Paper Kel Spg Tire ... Kenne Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Pet Mid Steel i Miss Pac . Int Lead N Y Air Brk N Y Cen NYNH&H Nor & West North Pacific Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 53% Penn R R .... 34% Pierce Arrow .. 17} Pittsburgh Coal 61% Pressed Steel Car:65 Ray Con Cop .. 15% Rading . e 4% Rep I & S ..... 54% Royal D, N Y .. 51% Sinclair Oil Refin 203% Sloss-S Steel & I 41% South Pacific .. 827 South Railway ..19 Studbhaker Co .. 90 Texas Co 465 Texas & Pac ... 27 Tobacco Prod .. 64% Trans Oil 1034 Union Pacific ..130% United Fruit 125 United Retail 8t 5434 U 8 Food Prod . 8% U 8 Indus Alco . 44% 7 8 Rub Co 5556 S Steel 85% 7 § Steel pfd ..117% Utah Copper ... 643% Va Car Chem 28% Willys Overland 57 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Q) B 12635 24 171 2% 61% 129% 124% 53% 8 43 543 84% 117% 63% 28 5% Putnam & Co.) Bid L1587 .127 .296 L1564 Asked 160 129 297 158 Hfd Elec Light Southern N ¥ Tel Am Brass ..... Am Hardw: Billings Bristol B Colt's Arms Eagle l((‘k Tanders, F & F N B Ninclv\l\fl Co .. Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 15% 24 52 Y NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 2,100,000 Balances NOTICE South Main Street Fish Market Opposite High School SPECIAL THURS. AND FRIL Sliced Blue 15¢ 1b. Steak Cod . 18¢ Ib. Haddock .. Flounders . ... Eels ... A-No. 1 Smelts . Fresh Maclkora! 25¢ Ib., Butterfish, Smoked Hali- but, Haddies, Hahbut, Steaming Clams, Little Neck Scallops, Round Clams, upc Clams, Opened Oysters vue o, Oyster Crackers. Save money by buying from us. Don't for- get the number, 136 SOUTH MAIN 12¢ Ih. 30¢ Ih. Se 1h, FOX'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘mm 4 as o resilt and | . 12¢ 1b.| ASKS REPORT OF boTH GONGRESS Y Expects Pamphlel-Gets Part| [ of Gongressional Library Daor receiy his Seeretary Anthony A £ th Y, M, O AL tulations today i getting e alreg Roys' buek, ing wehievement to 1 adjoining congr nupon a useful ac valuables 1 Mr, Dor connection quisition brary | buek [ with able also s in th good-natnred nanner in whieh he dition to his library Bome time a 1ong the hoys under pervision, as to just what happen {ed a certain bill before the last sion Congress. Always obligl he undertook to find wut, The suc of his undertaking was somewhat | startling to bhim, although rather gratifying to the instifution He immediately dispatehe letter to United Senator Frank B Brandegee asking for a report on the 66th Congre thinking to get a brief report in pamphlet form. Mu his surprise he got just whe ed for, Yesterday expre |stopped in front of the door cloth bound books with ornamental red covers gold lettering, each nook containing in the neighborhood of 1100 pages and welghing about eight pounds, were carried upstairs, “What have you got now?" de- manded the head of the junior de- partment. Upon opening one of the packages he founded enclosed a tag stating that the 25,000 pages contain- ed in almost two dozen books, were the government's report of the sions of the 66th Congress. The was the gift of Senator Brandegee to the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Dorbuck 'S he feels that he has charge of the congressional library. receiving ratulations, consider oshing upon the | obtained the ad 10 0 question arose Mr. Dorbuck's an and Supreme Court Passes Judgments At Misconduct Trial Denying State's Case of Conspiracy. Boston, Jan. 18—The supreme court announced two decisions favorable to District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier at the resumption today of his trial on misconduct charges. One decision denied a motion of the state to be d]» lowed to introduce at some time a it had finished presentation of its case evidence in support of a charge that Pelletier conspired with others to extort $37,500 from Albert 1. Smith in October, 1918. The eff of the decision will be the dropping of efforts to obtain the deposition of Smith's former wife, now Mrs. / S L. Roehl of St. Louis who one-half of the $37,500 as alimony the balance going to her counsel, Dan- iel H. Coakley, according to the state's allegation. The other ruling denied the privil- ege claimed yesterday by Andrew Las- clair a former detective who declined to reply to certain questions put by counsel for Pelletier. TLaclair claim- ed that a Massachusetts statute made it an offense for an employe of aile- tective agency to divulge matter connected with his work, without con- sent of his employers. The court held that Laclair might be cross-examined as to any investigations he may have made in 1918, pertinent to the pres- ent trial. Counsel for Pelletier had indicated they would show that the detective was engaged in the prepara- tion of some of the evidence preent- ed by the state against Pelletier. 4 UNREST IN IRELAND London Times Correspondent Tells of Troubles Hinting That De Valera Is at Bottom of Tt. London, Jan. 18.-~Unrest in southern Ireland says the Dublin correspondent of the London Times who intimates that followers of Eamon De Valera may be engaged in stimulating disturbances. “A spirit of extreme republicanism the correspondent declares till flames in the south, where large bodies of armed men refuse to accept the treaty between Ireland and Great Britain. There has been an epidemic of robbe and other crimes of vio- lence in IPIlh]ln and in rural districts, which demands strong measures from the government. The whole country will heartily support the provisional Irish government in any measures taken to re-establish order but the next few weeks, while the English forees are being withdrawn may be a difficult time in the island.” A newspaper published in the in- terests of follow of Mr. De Valera is said to have appealed for funds for the purpose of organizing popular opinion in favor of the republic. prevails HONOR NEGRO GUARD Rankers Attend Funeral Of Man Who Worked For Them 33 Years “For a Jan. 18.- 33 years negro, ident's 8 Angele fam Illenry Sh rded the door of the pre m in a bank and ried mk funds through the streets. He| never was late at his work and never was short a penny. Yesterday, bank n!’\m figure in the attended his church negroes Iy floral gifts with the utes of members of his race coffin local lents and fi presic city's \eial funeral in and mingled cost linmbler trib- on his ARMOUR & CO. LOSES Chicago, Jan. 18.—Armour lost $31,709,817.52 last |ing to the annual report read to the | stockholders today by J. Ogden Ar- mour. The net income in 1920 w $5,310,075.44, equalling 2.4 per cent. on the net capital investment o & year, accord- STEAMER MISSING London, Jan 18.~—The American tank steamer Santa Rita from New | Orleans for Spezia, Italy was pm(n.l‘ at Lloyds as missing. i tomorrow N IRITAIN DAILY H rl.mc‘ Unim he latest photo of States shows him walking with Aristide ER \H), WEDNESDAY, J United It was Briand to reach the his friend, Dr. Chatany. taken when the political storm that resulted in his retirement as premier of France was breaking—and Briand was smiling. City Items Victrolas, G 11 Co.—advt, Mr. and Mrs thildren have moved to mhurs I., where Mr. Noonan has sccure position. Noonan, known known Records, Pianos, & DECISIONS FAVOR : ATTY. PELLETIER John Noonan and the well ~d seats for Phil- harmonic matinee concert, Jan. 29th, fox's theater. 75 musicians. Good soloist. Tie to §1.50, at Crowell's Drug store. Ivt. Centenni, hold a regu o'clock th Mason degree Victor records reduced lodge, &AM r communication at 7 evening. ‘he mas will be conferred. at Moran's. advt Smith, of Beason, N. Y at the Matteawan guest of his nephew, ndall at Belvidere, held at the home of of ‘Ilast street o Charles 1. chief herdsman hospital, is the Fre iek I2. Cr: A whist will be Mrs. Wm. Pieffer hight Case of st street re- the police today that two iis was stolen from the ver- s home last night. ¥ £ the: YioW B D. ported to pair of anda of 1 The meml will entertai former Y. M. 43 of the al to be I 7A@ held Sunday evening in the club rooms| in Judd's hall on Main street. 1 gathering of the ain club at the weekly luncheon tomorrow noon at the Elks' club. An illustrated lecture on “The Light | of the World” will he delivered at | St. John's German Lutheran church tomorrow night at 7 by the pas- tor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Antonio Falden. The funeral of Mrs. Antonio Falden of 2 Mill street, will be held at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Jos- eph’s church. The deceased leaves hushand, five daughte 1 Pagani, Mrs. J. Blanci, Missc Jennie Falden, Ann Falden and Lena Falden and two sons, John and An- thony Falden. Murder § uspect Held For Bridgeport Police Bridgeport, Jan. 1%. The polict received word today that a man ar- ed in Bethlehem, Pa., answers in many ways the description of the man who killed George St 0 There on December 12, 1918 and who had cluded them since that time. The finger prints and measurements most tally with those on record here butt the varations are such that ficers will look over the Bethlehein suspect before deciding try and bring him back to MARRIAGE LICF Charles Scamore Cross of 119 Park street and Layette Walsh of 138 Park street, have taken out a marriage license, The bride-to-he is a widow A license has also bheen granted t Peter Ducki of 61 Clinton street, and Katherine Rusczk of 202 Curtis street, . popularly | will | Al LeRoy Harwood will address the | Rotary | ‘[ charge of DIES IN BRIDGEPORT Rev. Henry €. Woodrnff Was Pastor of the Black Rock Congregational Church for Period of 36 Years, Bridgeport, Jan. 18.—Rev, Henry C. Woodruff, for 36 years pastor of the Black Rock Congregational church of this city, died early today at his home a long illn Rev. Mr. Wood- ' was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in and was graduated from Yale in His first charge was at North- port, L. I He came to Bridgeport in 1881, Begides his wife, deceased is sur- vived by one sister, Sarah . Wood- ruff of Brooklyn. I‘uneral will be held Friday DECISION RESERVED Speaker Gillett Declines To Tell Re- port of International Joint Com- mission But Will Announce Award Friday. | Washington, tives of three Jan. 18.—Representa- house committees— ‘rs and harbors, foreign affairs and state amd foreign commerce—to- requested Speaker Gillett to refer |the report of the international joint |commission on the St. Lawrence wa- [terway project to thelr committees. [ The speaker reserved decision but said he probably would announce the award Fri | da Serino Arrested Today : On Charge of Murder Bridgeport, Jan. 18.—DMike Serino, of South Norwalk, held by Coroner Phelan yesterday as responsible for the death of Luigi Apicella was today re-arrested at the Fairfield county jail on the chargze of murder on a bench warrant issued by Judge C. 1. Avery in the superior court. 'The warrant was ked for by Staté’'s At- torney I. S. Cummings. Serino had been held since December 13 on a aling an automobile. Germany Pays First Debt in Gold Marks Jan. 18. — (By Associated I'r 8 nmm made her first pay- ment toc 21,000,000 gold marks, in accordance \\nh the recent decision of the reparations commission at Cannes providing for such payment every ten days pending a decision on the wholéNreparations issue, | Bridgeport Smallpox List Reaches Sixty Mark Today Bridgeport, Jan. 18.—The smallpox ood at 60 this afternoon, two s having been added to it in the 24 hours. The health authorities re of the opinion that there will he few if any additional cases. The school children will be all vaccinated by ‘tomorrow. Paris, Wash Day _Dutch housewives have to washings since winter has set in on the Zuider Zee. interest American women who hot water. In Holland chop ice to get water for their| This should, simply turn on a faucet to get = : ——— ANUARY 18, 192%, R.0.T. G, 10 DRILL INONE UNIT Nl]W New System at High School-- “Beemve” Olficers Nominated | f | At the upper class assembly nn-J morning Principal 1. P, Slade spoke of a new system which is to be put {In effect, ) special schedule s to be | in force cvery Wednesday afternoon | heginning with this afternoon, All| | young men in the R, O, T, C. unit| [ will report at a place designated by | "the commander for drill, In this \\'ny [the unit will hecome accustomed n.v }:ll'”llu}: as @ whole, All young women | | not regularly in the physical culture| classes will report to Miss Sibley for | spectal work at this time. For others in the school this period will be de- voted to making up work. A representative of the Danlel Web- ster club, Stanley Domijan, gave a convinecing talkk concerning the club, He urged all young men of the school to take an interest in the debating | subject which the organization is tak- | . ing up. Resides the Webster Club there Is the regular High school de- bating club. Mr, Domijan expressed the opinion that the Webster Club will win the debates which the clubs have between each other, The names of the pupils nominated for the offices on the staff of the “Reehive”, the senfor class publica- tion, have been announced by Mr, Slade, and are: Editor-in-chief (seniors only)—Martha Clark, Mary Culver, Verna Wright and Harold Eisenberg. Associate Editor (senior) —Jeanette Light, Laura Adelaide -and Donald Tracey. The junior class as- sociate is to be chosen from the fol- lowing list: TFrancis Flaherty, Elda Sims, Marjorie Galpin, Margaret Alli- son and Helding Erickson. CINCINNATI MAN TO BUY KING’S ANIMALS | King Boris Offers to Sell Part of His Menageric and Solomon Stephan Accepts Offer. Cincinnatl, Jan. 18—When olo- mon Stephan, manager of the Cincin- nati zoo was shown the dispatch to- day stating that Boris, king of Rul- garia, wishes to sell his private mena- gerie Stephan sent a cablegram to the king saying he will buy the ele- phants and buffaloes if their safe landing in New York is guaranteed. Sofla, Jan. 18.—King Boris of Bul- garia is the modern “man with an elephant on his hands,” and he wants to sell part of his private menagerie to an American zoological garden or circus. In particular he would like to dis- pose of two elephants and several fine buffaloes which are now in the grounds of the summer palace near Sofia. The mchagerie was established by former Emperor KFerdinand and the appetites of the elephants and buf- faloes are so great that King Boris is hard pressed to feed them out of his slender income. The elephants alone consume grain and hay which costs more than the outlay for food for the young severeign’s own table. NEGRO FIGHTS DEPORTATION American Negroes and British People Aiding Southerner in Fight to Keep Out of Prison. Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 18.—Matthew | ¢ Bullock, the negro whose deportation to Norlina, N. C., is sought on a charge of inciting to riot will ap- pear today before inspectors of the Canadian immigration department to be examined on the question of his alleged illegal entry into Canada. He will be accompanied by counsel. There are ample funds to fight the case and while the colored people of the United States and Canada have subscribed the greater amounts, or- ganizations of Britishers are aiding substantially. An effort is being made to have counsel accompany Bullock to Norlina if the prisoner is deported. Bullock also will appear in police court today to answer to the charge of vagrancy, but a postponement is expected. ADOPT PROPOSAL American Idea to Redefine the Open Door Policy in China and to Create International Board Mects Approval. ‘Wshington, Jan. 18.—(By Associat- ed Press)—The American proposal to redefine the open door policy in China and to create an international board to examine both existing and future concessions which appear to conflict with it was adopted in part today by the I'ar Eastern committee of the Washington conference. Tabs Drum Corps to Be Guests of Royal Band Tfe Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps will be the guests of the Royal Typewriter corps of Hartford tomor- row evening at a social being held by the latter organization. The local corps will leave the Tabs' club rooms on Lafayette street at 6:30 o'clock, making the trip to Hartford by sleigh. o a il \" RDER SUSPECTED Everett, Mass.,, Jan. 18.—The body of Miss Grace I. Logue, a nurse who died in Woburn recently of an over- dose of a drug was exhumed today at Greenwood cemetery. The body will be examined to determine the amount of the drug taken and for any marks which might indicate violence, it was said. WILL ACCEPT WILCOX STREET. At tonight's session of the common council a recommendation will be re- ceived that the hoard of public works be empowered to work Wilcox street preparatory to its acceptance by the city. a Strictly fresh eggs, Russell Bros.—advt. 2 doz. $1.00. Aloon, ienced “‘Buck” cialty number good in a recitation entitled, Lit'le Bears. A third rehearsal will be held Fri- day evening at the home of James McCue of Jan. Indian tion, pany Roche, writ for §600 on a Hilda property located on R papers. city court on the fiftth Monday Member New Yo successor o sehange & co, rk Stock Richter 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN STANLEY R, EDIY, Mgr. We This H. L. 23 WE Investmen! Offer Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co. Common Stock company does the entire power bu gas and electric lighting and ness in the Blackstone Valley district of Rhode Island. Price and Circular on Application. JUDD " G, JUDD \\. T, SLOPER JUDD & CO. . Local Stocks MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1415—1816 WE OFFIR: We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATION, New NEW BRITAIN Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Waterbury Danbury Middletown Y. Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £000 Meriber Hartford Stock Exchange. We Offer:— PECK, STOW & WILCOX Price On Application. We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOUGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. 3. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 is Prepared—Many Prominent Per- formers Secured. The Hardware City Minstrel troupe held its second rehearsal last evening and the manner in which the perform- ers augurs well ran ompany. the Hi Henry minstrels supervised last evening's rehea Ahlberg, violinist, and pianist. Miss “‘Angels’. minstrel shows as has Miss Mary Mc- another soloist, seen with the R. & I of the distinct features is a duet, Baby Fin inski. grove comedy numbers. minstrel Egan, monologist, wi! BRITISH INVESTIGATING Special Commission Is Looking Over Conditions In West Indies St. Vin nies, Deputations of citizens discussing with Major Wood various| uestions imperial preference exporiation of sugar and other West products, ency. demo REVOLT REPORTS DENIED. Mexico rebel uprisings in Mexico, which have been received here from across frontier, are denied by the acting sec- retary of war, ernment is facing no problems in that quarter, and that no public are there upris be characterized as revolutionary. FORECLOSURE ACTION The Rogers Sash and through has gainst onstable January. Rose James McCue and James Cos- 18.—(By Associated Press)-—A commission of the British government has arrived administrative and commercial prob- lems of all the islands of the British West Indies. The commission includes Major Edward Wood, parliamentary under-secretary of state for the rnl- railr The members of the commis- sion have been accorded many popu- lar hospitality. through their repertoire for the success of the Al Frysinger, formerly with al, assisted by Harry Miss Seaburg, Schnell will sing, She has appeared in other who was last troupe. One “Ten gers,” by Josephson & Pad-| 1l be called upon for the Roth are exper- men. Willilam F. has a spe- that is exceptionally “Three ) street. Burritt I South cent, British West Indies, here to investigate the are da!ly‘ reform the | administrative concerning of cahle communica- oads, freight rates and cur- nstrations of welcome and City, Jan. 18.-—Reports of the He declared the gov- vhere in the re- ngs which can Door com- Latwyer Henry P, brought a foreclosure mechanies lien Peterson, et al, on Andrews street, Fred Winkle served the The writ is returnable in the in —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— MINSTRELS ORGANIZE Program of “Hardware City Troupe' GOODELL CLUB Workers in Evangelistic Campaign to Form Association in Honor of Rev, Dr. Charles L. Goodell. At a luncheon to be held in the Y. M.-C. A. Saturday noon, the first definite steps will be taken towards organizing a Goodell club, among men who were interested in the recent services under Rev. Dr. Charles L, Goodell. Reports of a nominating committee will be heard and officers elected. Representatives from each church will be named by the ministers of that church. It was intended at first to hold this luncheon at the New Britain club but so many have ex- pressed their desire to be present that it was found necessary to find a larger place. INFLUENZA | N PARIS Epidemic Is Spreading Through City And Into The Outlying Provinces Of French Capital, Paris, Jan. 18.—Influenza is rapidly becoming epidemic in Paris and the provinces. The disease appeared in December, its ravages gaining from day to day, the climax coming Mon- day, when 24 deaths were reported in this city. During the last ten days of December there were ten deaths from influenza in -Paris but during the first ten days of January there were 41. Health officials admit the disease is spreading rapidly, but they declare the epidemic is unimportant as con- trasted with that of a few years ago when hundreds died every day in Paris, X HOW TO INVEST WITH PROFIT Fvery trader and investor who_be- lieves that making wmoney in Wall Street 18 not a matter of luck, but of knowledge, judgment und experi- ence, should read our valuable 95- page hook “SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF IKVESTING AND TRADING IN STOCKS" written by a ctical and. success- ful market exper You may add this valuable book to your library mevely by sending us & postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- ° MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 MAIN 5T., HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 Direct private wire to New York.

Other pages from this issue: