New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 18

PUTNAM & CO. kember New York Stock Ixchange saccessor to 31 WEST MAIN STREET, STANLEY R, EDLY. Mgr, We Ofter— 75 Shares Americ 50 Shares Landers, H. L, JUDD ', G, JUDD Richter 10} A Co, W BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 an Hardware Frary & Clark W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STR Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: NORTH & JUDD To Yield Over 7%. ‘W BRITAI‘W New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange JCTIOUT Tel I!'plmll(‘ 1815—1816 HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £:000 Mcmber Hartford Siock Exchange. We Offer: Torrington Co., Common TO YIELD ABOUT 87;. We Do Not Accept Ma rgin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to New G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield York and Boston Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 CONSTANT ADHERENCE to safe banking principles and prudent methods enable the New Britain Na- tional Bank to furnish reliable service to those seeking a new or additional banking connection. NEw BriTAIN NATIONAL BANK T WM THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CIT ARG A The - Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surpl us Funds $2,000,000.00 Sate Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to al LETTERS OF CREDIT — G Bank by rail. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. I parts of the world. ENERAL BANKING 1t is safe and saves time. NEW BRITAIN DATLY Financial News High Tow 30% 81y 431, A1% 51 16014 24% 1% 481 4% Am Am Am Am Am Alr Am Am Am 39% f 417 ¢ 1ount 160 1% t Ol T TR | Smelt & Ref Sug Ref com Sum Tel & Am Tob ., Am Wool . Anaconda Cop Atch Top & S ¥ At Gulf & W, Jald lLoco lalt & Ohlo Beth Steel B, [Can Pac §ovove Cent Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio {Chi, MiL & St P12 Chi Rock Isl & I” |Chile Cop Chino Cop Consolidated Corn P'rod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Endicott-John Erie Erie Gen, Gen Motors ... Goodrick (BI") Gt Northern pfd Inspiration Cop Interboro Clon Inter Con pfd Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar | Alls-Chal | Int Nickel Int Paper } Ky Spring Tire Kennecott Cop Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum \h\l\(ml \!Nl 106 7% 375% 4% 1st pfd Elec. prd | '\ YNH&H . Norfolk & West North Pacific . Pure Oil Pan Am P & Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pitts Coal . Ray Con Cop iReading Rep 1 & § Roy D, N Y Sin Oil Ref So Pac fo Rail Stude Co Tex Co . Tex & Pac . Tob DProd 1% Trans Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail .\! U. 8. Food Prod U 8§ Indus Alco L4 Rubber Co Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Overland *—Ex. Div. (Putnam & Co.) Bid 100% 457% ] 8 s "“n 132 14114 4 4%’ 59% 9514 115% 63% 5% % 1% 587 941, 115 % Asked Hfd Elec Light 162 Southern N I Tel Am Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms kagle Lock lLanders, F B Machine iles-Be-PPond com North & Judd Peck, Stow & Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works 23 20 Wilcox 26 .340 .220 REPORT. 100,000 71,600,000 NEW YORK CLEARING HO Exchange Balances FEAR PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC One Negro Alrcady Affected in South Norwalk From Drinking “Nigger Gin"'—Others Drank Also. South Norwalk, Conn., March 3.— Iocal medical men are anticipating am epidemic of paralysis among the negroes of this city, as the result of some liquor termed, “Nigger Gin,” which has been sold here. Isaac Ballard took a small whiskey glass of it and is now in the Norwalk hospital suffering from paralysis of the left arm and leg. He sdid that a considerable quantity of the wh key had been sold to other members of his race recently —— e —t— —_— —PALACE — . ¥ Starting Sunday “FOOL’S PARADISE” | Keith Vaudeville | The Merchandm, Tw0-Piece Underwear 19¢ Sweaters 98¢ Is In Full Swing—A few Real Bargains Which is Practically New, lar—Everythmg Must Go Regardless Of —THE FIRE SALE— —AT THE— ARMY & NAVY STORE 56 CHURCH STREET Left After The Big Rush Yesterday — Most of Is Being Sold At 75 to 90% On The Dol- Price—A Few Of The Items Are Listed Below Close % | children, 4 |and assisting in securing medical aic 4 | tion HERALD, ‘(‘ITY MISSION OUT AFTER FUN Public Is Again Asked By Miss Ba@- lett To Aid in Financing This Work. The New Britain City Mission has sent out, through the mallsy its an- nual appeal for funds to meet the ex- penses for the work of \llnr ensuing year, The mission conducts two Sunday schools for foreign children, with 150 enrolled, an informal evening servicd® [for older boys and girls, three sewing schools, with 230 enrolled, three clubs for boys in different sections of the city, a housekeeping class, a junior achievement club for working girls and two recreation clubs for children, reaching through these units, 499 The home visitation work of the organization ministers to 275 families representing over 20 natioh- 'alities, making them friendly visi when needed, The mission also a ranges summer outings for women | and children, visits the hospital and cooperates with other organizations for social service. All this, in addi- to the summer fresh air camp lat Burlington, where the little ones| | who are undernourished and sick may enjoy the great out-of-doors and get strong again. MARRY IN MIDDLETOWN Local Men ke River City Girls As Brides—Ccremonies at St Mary's Church, Two return certificates from the office of the Middletown town clerk were filed today at the office of City Clerk Alfred 1. Thompson, showing marriages performed in Middletown in the month of February, in which one of the contracting parties was a resident of this city. Stefanian Uruczek of Middletown, and Thomas this city, were married by Slysek of St. Mary’'s church, ary 21. On February the same clergy- man united in marriage, John Ka- wecki of this city and Alice Sienko of Middletown. D. OF V. South street, Sagan of Rev. Max Febru- 29 IS ORGANIZING. An organization, Daughters of Vet- erans, including granddaughters of the Civil War, is being established in this city. Those who would like to become charter members are invited to bring or send their names next Tuesday evening to Mrs. Charles W. Norton, 10 Emmons Place or tele- phone IN ZION'S HERALD. Under the headline, “A Remark- ably Successful Men's Bible Cla the Zion's Herald, published at Bos- ton in the interest of Methodist churches in New England, devotes over a column to the Everyman's Bible class in New Britain. A photo- graph of Rev. John L. Davis is in- cluded with the article. INDICT THREE MEN IN SWINDLING CASE Believes District Attorney’s Office Those Caught To Have Been the Brains of Working Band New York, N. Y., March 3.—Three men, declared by the district attor- ney's office to have been the bra% of a band that made ju business Of | swindling accident (neutince compan- | jes with fake damage claims, were in- dicted today by a general sessions grand jury for grand larceny. Boston police were asked to appre- hend the trio, who are said to have been released on bail there. Their names are withheld. The band, according to the district | attorney’'s information, included a doctor, an insurance broker and sev- eral cripples, who took turns at pos- | ing as “kxhibit A" in proving the | accidents. | They moved from city to city two automobiles, where the insurance | policies would be taken out in the names of the cripples and the inevit- able “‘accidents’ would happen. The hand has operated in at least five states and has fleeced nearly ev- ery accident insurance company in business, it was asserted. Théir known collections amount to more than $50,000 and it is believed the total is much higher. in Arablanalgraet cach other by plac- imz cheek to cheek. ___’—- B ARMY - NAVY - OR MARINE UNDERWEAR PURE WOOL—89c Union Suits 29c Slip-ons 39¢ | Wolfe, |school FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 192z, City Items Victor March —advt, A son was horn last evening at the w Britain General hospital to Mr, nd Mrs. Robert Wood of 21 Cliff street, Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner, =—advt, Walter P. Crabtree is in New York | city on a business trip. Charles W, Savich and Miss Nellie both of 62 Woodland street, have taken out a marriage license. | We have our own show at our show rooms. Lash Motor Co., Inc,.— advt, Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. —advt, George Joseph G. Records at Morans', Esmail, through TLawyer Woods, has brought a suit to recover §$4,000 damages against Baba Pera. Property on Washington street was attached today by Deputy | Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, The \\'II(‘ is returnable in the city court on the | | third Monday in March, | Miss Kathleen Murphy of Tremont | street, was tendered a farewell party last night at the home of Mrs. .Iohn“ Kenney. Miss Murphy will leave soon | to enter St. Francis hospital training for nurses. She was the re- cipient of many useful gifts. Supper was served. Today is the interdenominational day of prayer for missions and serv- ices are being held in Trinity M. I. church this afternoon. Late Victor records. C. L. advt, Plerce.— DEATHS AND FUNERALS nnnjnmm nmum. The funeral of Benjamin Dowjat was held at 30 o'clock this morn- ing at the All-Saints church. Rev. Stephen Grohol was ¢he the celebrant of a requiem high mass. 'The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. John Krakauskas. The funeral of Mrs. John Krakaus- kas will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- | row morning at St. Andrew Lith- uanian church. The burial will be {n St. Mary's new cemetery. GASOLENE STATIONS (NDER MOTOR DEPT No Permits for Places Not OIfi- cially Approved | Special rulings regarding the regis- | tration of gasoline filling stations | have been promulgated by the state | motor vehicle department and an- nounced as follows: “'Section 5 of Chapter Public Acts of 1921 is as follows: No | station or place of business for the wholesale or retail selling of gasoline shall be established or maintained un- less the person establishing or main- taining such station shall have pro- cured from the commission of motor vehicles a certificate stating that in the opinion of said commissioner the location of such station or place of business will be such as not to im- peril the safety of the public. The policy of the Department of Motor Vehicles in connection with the en- forcement of this law will be as fol- lows: 334 of the New Locations. ‘“The department will gcrutinize all applications for new locations and will determine the question of safety and make such conditions and require- ments as in the light of all facts, ap- pear reasonable and right. In short, | the procedure of the department will be put into full motion to secure the establishment of new stations in con- | servative locations. Wherever the transfer or sale of a business already established takes place the depart- ment will construe the location of such business as a new location in the hands of the new owner. Established Locations. “The policy of the department with regard to locations which have been [ fixed in the past and which are in ac- «|James M, ELKS ELECT OFFICERS John W. Lockett, Chosen FExalted Ruler of New Britain Lodge—Djs- trict Deputy Brown Makes Official Visit, The annual clection of officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. O, E., was held last night, and the following were chosen: Ited ruler, John W. Lockett; esteemed leading Knight, Richard €. Brown; esteemed loyal knight, Thomas 1%, Jackson; esteemed lecturing knight, Henry Rice; secre- tary, Dudley T. Holmes; treasurer, Curtin; tiler, John T. Fol- cy; trustee, Charles M. Schurr, District Deputy Harry (. Irown paid the lodge an official visit. Dis- trict Deputy William J hanahan and suite of officers of Waterbury, were the guests of District Deputy Erown at the meeting. On March 16 District Deputy Brown will visit the Water- bury lodge, accompanied by the offi- cers of New Britain lodge. Owing to this arrangement the next regular meeting of New Britain lodge will be held on Wednesday, March EMPLOYES LAID OFF New Britain Machine Company Dis- penses With Services of Three Men and Nurse, Wells C. 1foster, with the New Brit- ain Machine company for 25 years and for the past several years a depart- ment foreman, Alvin R. Lamb, em- ployed in the drafting department, M . Anderson, nurse, and Edward Krause, who had charge of the ed- ucational work, at the New DBritain MacHine company were dropped from the employ of that company yester- day. The four people mentioned given the balance of their monthly salaries and told the company would have no further need of their services, unless business conditions picked up. When questioned this morning President H. H. Pease said it was not the beginning of another general lay off but was in line with the company's policy of retrenchment and economiz ing and the necessity for cutting ex- penses at this time. H. S. Football Plavers To Receive Gold Emblems Gold football emblems will be pre- sented 18 lrtrmmr»n of the champion- ship N. B. H. 8. football team, Monday evening, at Gl.llmm s dancing academy on Main street. The dance will take the form of a reception to the pigskin warriors. William Ileischer will pre- sent the emblem Another Burglary Attempt Is Made Here C. Kupul, who conducts a store at 67 Orange street, reported. to the police today, that an attempt had been made to enter the place some- time during Wednesday night. A key which was used ip the attempt was found broken off *n the lock on the door. SMALL SUITS ARE SBROUGHT Wanda and Edward Litke Named De- fendants in Actions. The Doston through Lawyer brought suit to Clothing company H. H. Milkowitz jins recover $150 from Wanda and Edward Litke of Maple street. The plaintiff alleges that $65.50 is due. Constable I'red Winkle served the papers, and the writ is re- turnable in the city court on the sec- ond Monday in March. Max Kennedy, through Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz has instituted action against the same plaintiffs, to recover $150 damages, alleged for $95 due him. Constable I'red Winkle today attached a piano owned by the de- fendants. The writ in the second ac- tion is returnable in the city court on the third Monday in March. Population of the earth doubles it- self in about 250 years. tive operation which have the ap- proval of the local safety authorities | will be certified upon the basis of ev- | idence. That is if the applicant for maintenance of a station in an estab- | lished location shall furnish the de- partment of Motor Vehicles with sat- | isfactory evidence, from the police | authorities or other acceptable safety | authorities in any city, or from the | proper safety authorities in any town | or borough or from the Highway Commissioner on any through high- way or from any other acceptable source that the location is a safe one, | then the department will determine | on the basis of such evidence as a| prima facie proposition. No estab- | lished station which has the approval | of the local authorities will be order- | ed out except after a hearing and a | determination of the y factors in | connection with such stations upon | the evidence produced.” DR. BEARDSLEY SUSPENDED Local Dentist Must Quit Practice for High | | | 60 Days—Appeal to Court Avails Him Nothing. ¥ A suspension of 60 days was or- dered by Judge Webb in the superior court this morning in the case of Dr. R. E. Beardsley, a local dentist, found guilty of employing an unlicensed dentist. The case came before the superior court on an appeal taken from the order of the Connecticut Dental com- mission. Judge George W. Klett of this city, who presented the case be- fore the commission, represented that body in superior court. His motion that the appeal be dismissed was acted favorably upon. The law firm of Holden & Peck handled Dr. Beardsley's in'(‘r(‘qv live to Camels sometimes 100 be > an $ $3.85 Tomorrow At WILSON'S Chicago is planning a 4,000 room hotel. THE HL RALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR line Iine line line $1. $1.5 Rates Upon Ap..mnm.n | Tonnt 0 word, (o & line, 14 lines to rr. Inch. Miuimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Hook Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad. Accepted After 1 P Classified Page on Same Dy, Ads Accej ted Over the Telephone For Convenfence of Customers, Cail 925 And Ask For a ‘Want Ad" l‘p&'ll-\lflr. LSt ~— ANNOUNCEMENTS _ 3 M. For 4 Florists FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for all oc- cnslons; anniversaries, partios, banquets, woddings, funerals, etc, Call “Flower Phone” 1116, Prompt attention, Vols Ploral (o, 90 \West Maln St. - happiness contaglous. daffodils, sweet potted plants, cinerarlas. 24, make ¢ Carnations as, snapdragons, violets, forns, primroses, hyacinths Viets' Greenhouses, Phone FLOWERS for all occa- cut pleces, ete., weddings, 1s. Welch's Flower 8hop, ne. SAY 17 lons, Lirthdays, 89 W WITH wreaths, funef fain Lost And Found ARMY trench cont with beaver collar, lost. Reward, Phone 941-13, GOLD Waterman fountain Reward if returned to llerald, pen. brown, with collar, Herald. PUPPY~—Short haired, found. Inquire Box 128, Announcements were | - ] THE STORE RE MUST ‘RIFICE, PRICES NOT WE MUST SO PROFIT T AND BE 3 1 LL OUR OUR PR 5 OF WOl RE ET, 3 1bs. —advt, best coffee, $1.00. Russell's. City Advertisement LAFAYETTE ST, m, NUMBERING. Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held Dbefore the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 202, City Hall, at 7:30 o'cloc Tuesday, March Tth, 1922, in relation to numbering or re- numbering the houses on Lafayette street, between Main street and Grove street. All persons interested are request- ed to be present, if they see cause, and be heard as to the cxpedieney or inexpediency of such proposed action. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary. e Woman Breaks Arm on Way Home From Church Mrs. Martin O'’Neil 132 Oak street, fell on a sidewalk on West street near Tremont street last night while returning from. church. She suffered a broken arm. This morn- ing her husband reported to the police that the sidewalk was in a bad con- dition, the snow and not having been removed from it. of ice COMMISSION. Second Lieutenant William H. Jackson of 51 'Trinity street, com- missioned in a machine gun training camp during the war, has heen named a reserve officer in the 304th Infantry, 76th division, and assigned to the Howitzer company. He is ordered to report to First lLieutenant William J. Smith of this cit JACKSON G Deposited Tomorrow Saturday will draw Interest as of the First of March and At 41/2% We are open Sat. Evening AT T TG A R