New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 11

T Am I Am . At Guif & W 1. > + Balti Ohio . . ! Chi, « Cor Prod Ref * Erfe 1st pid . « *Gen Electric - GeAa Motors .... % Goodrich (BF) w Gt North pfd ! In Copper . *Am Financial News 1:30 p. m.—DBetter trade news, evidence of oversold conditions in ccrtain stocks and an abundance of money at low rates caused an ex- pansion of pool operatiof. Hitherto Inconsplcuous shares were brought gorward as leaders and gains of one te #ix points were numerous among the mdummln and speclalties, High Low 407 301% 454 IR 66Ty ln3 25 L1 LLEA 4% Close 40 “4n 154 2414 109 9% 48% W18 29 120 136% &8 49% 96% 28% 106 % a7 64% 134 7% Bt Sug .. Can ... Cr & Idy, Cot 011 Loco ..., Sm & Re.. S8g Rf em., 8m Tob ... 20% Tel & Tel,. 1201 Am Tob .......137 Am Wool ..... 88% Ana Cop ......, 407 Atch Tp & S I"., 06% 20% L1070 371 85 RETE 3509 Am Am Am 109 34 Am Am Pald Loco . Beth Bteel B . Can Pacific Cen Leather Co. C'hes & Ohlo ... 8% Mil & St. P 22¥% Chi Rock 1 & P 40% Chile Cop 17% Chino Cop .... 27!y Con Gas L. 10653 106 Crucible Steel .. 5815 Cuba Cane Su .. 127 Endicott John . 81% Brie oeocoonn 104 L 16Y 152% LAY g 3'!!»\ 75% 0% Inter Con . Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marpfd * Allis Chalmers -~ i i i} | | Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper ..... 47% Kelly Spring Tire 44% Kennecott Cop 28 % Lack Steel ..... 48% L.ehigh Valley .. 59% Mex Petroleum 125% Midvale Steel 303 Missouri Pacific. 22% N Y Central 79 N YNH&H 1T} Norfolk & West 99% North Pacific 9% Pure Oil .. 31l Pan Am P & T 56% Penn R R .. 35% Pierce Arrow .. 18 Pittsburgh’ Coal 617 Ray Con Cop 14% Reading ... 4% Rep I & 51 Royal D, N Y 621% Sinclair Ofl R(‘f 21% South Pacific .. 84% South Rail .,< 208% Studebaker Co 99 Texas Co Texds & Pacific Tohacco Prod Trans Ofl .. Union Pac . Uhited ¥tuit . United Re St U 8 Kaod Prod . 4% U 8 Indits Alco . 48% U 8 Rub Co ... 603 U S Steel . 95 U 8 Steel pfd ..116% J’tah Copper ... 63% Willys Overland 5% *Ex-Dividend. 123% 20% 21% 8% 16% 99% 9% 30% 50 35% 17 617% 14% 7334 49 5114 21% 84 2054 609% o) 9 181% .140 45 1317% 45 4% 4T%h 58 % 94% 116% 63 5% 45 % 58 % 93% 116 % 63 by (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..158 Asked 160 123 157 231, 19 26 b7 53 10 48 43 29 98 370 240 38 88 46 Hrd Elec TLight Southern N E Tel 119 Am Hardwarce .. .165 Billings & Spencer com 22% DBristol Brass . i Colt's Arms Lagle Lock l,afirors, » N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, 8tow and Wll('ox Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mtg Co dtandard Serew f'taut and Hine Unlon Mfg Co .. Stanley Works ... U NEW YORK CIFAIH\(J !lOl SK REPORT Exchanges .. 59,200,000 Ralances 56,100,000 WOULD SELL T0 FORD Southern States Ask Government Acqept Auto Manufactuter's Offer For Musde Shoals. Washington, March 8.—Southern members of lorigress headed by fhe Alabama delegation, appeared in a body before the house military com- mittes today and appealed for the prompt acoeptance of Henry Ford's offer for purchase and lease of Muscle Shoals government owned properties. Memorials were presented by Rep- resentative Oliver, Alabama, in an endeavor to show that the people of Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and Texas, were united in support of Mr. I'ord’s offer and equally as solidly op- posed to the offer. of the Alabama Power Co. “SUFF" BILL IN COMMONS vorable Action on Resolution Sub- mitted by Lord Cecil Would JYin- franchise 5,000,000 Women. London, March §8.—(By Associated Press.)—By a vote of 208 to* 60 the house of commons today permitted Lord Robert Cecil to introduce a bill designed to extend suffrage to women on the same terms a8 men. The division on the question of the bill's introduction resulted from the opposition of Col. Martin Archer- Shee, who said the measure would enfranchise 5,000,000 women. After the division was taken the 'bill was | given its first reading. g GF LEFEVRE DEAD. Atlantic’ City, March §—Gen. Ben- jamin Lefevre, Civil war veteram died here, today in his 85th year. TRritish architect has invented u tank for catching dew and condensing it into drinking water. hunting with in China | I"aleonry, the art of trained birds, was known about 3,000 B. C. WILL REWAIN OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Mercantile Bureau Reverses the Recommendations of Committee The recommendation by the uni- form hour committee of the Mercan- tlle Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce that stores close at 6 o'clock Saturday night during certain spect- fied summer months, was refected at a meeting of the bureau this morning. The general fecling scemed to be that Saturday night, being the busi- est night of the week, should be the one night when shoppers should have an opportunity to do their weekly purchasing. It also would interfere, somewhat with merchants selling per- ishable goods, if they were required to close at 8 o'clocK Saturday nights during the hot weather, they matd, Inatead of merely remaining open until 9 o'clock for several nights pre- ceding Christmas, as was recommend- ed, it was voted to remain open until that hour for the entire week, be- ginning December 18, Open Until 9 Saturday. During the other weeks of the year, stores will close at 6 p. m. every night but Saturday, when they will remain open until 9 o'clock. No ex- ceptions will be,made for evenings hefore holidays. 1t was decided to accept the recommendation to close Wednesday afternoons from June 28 to September 13, Holiday Observances HoMdays to be observed include New Year's day, Washington's Birth- day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, lLabor Day, Thanksglving and Christmas. On Good TFriday the stores will remain open in the fore- noon, closing at 12 o'clock noon. No action was taken concerning Armistice Day, it being felt that it were better to leave that day for action accord- ing to circumstances at the time. Cards announcing the action of the loard will be printed by the Cham- ber of Commerce and will be distrib- uted later. FASCISTI WANTS GIURIATI NAMED Party's Choice For Head Of Fiume Free State Is Not Regarded Fav- orably By Government, Is Report [Fascisti ldentifled, with the recent coup at Fiume are insisting upon the appointment ,of Giovanni Giurfati, former chief of Gabriele d’Annunzio's cabinet, as head of the government of tlie I'lume free state. The Italian gov- crnment, however, is understood to have declared that such a course would be in violation of the treaty of Rapallo the agreement with Jugo- Nlavia under which the Fiume free state was established. A news agency dispatch from Rome today said Giuriati had been pro- claimed head of the IYiume govern- ment but no direct advices have con- firmed this report and *such action would appear from the present dis- patch to have been out of line V\'l“e the Italian government's intention. The Italian authorities at Fiume, who are trying to restore order and establish a‘government to replace the overthrown Zanella regime have not decided, according to the latest IFfume advices whether to have the IFiume national assembly elect a chief to suc- ceed Zameila or call new elections. NEW HAVEN ROAD TO PAY PART OF LOAN Interstate Commerce Commission Grants Authority for Payment of 10 Per Cent, New Haven, March 8.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission has ap- td e anpiication of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- . .u. autuority to offer to holders of debentures of its “Kuropean loan," a payment of 10 per cent. in cash, comgitional on an extension of the re- maining 90 per cent for three years. DISORDER AT GENOA and Soclalists Clash After Fascisti Labor Organ's Building Is Destroy- ed By Fire. Genoa, March 8. (By Associated Press)—Ieceling between the Fascisti and socialist elements culminated in several pitched battles and gun and revolver duels in the streets ot Genoa lagt night. The labor unjons declared a gen- cral strike in protest against the burning of the buiiding occupied by the labor organ lLavora, by the Fas- cis The unions organized a parade and traversed the principal streets, but their parade was broken up sev- eral times by Fascisti attacks. Order was-restored late today when the general strike was called off and work was ruumm throughout the city. HUEARINGS NEAR END Interstate Commission Conférs With Roads On Freight Rates Washington, March 8—The inter- state commerce commission’'s investi- gation of present freight rate levels entered its final stage today when counsel for all the rallroads of the United States and most of the busi- ness and shipping interests began the summing of evidence taken during three months of hearing. I"or the railroads which were ghnn the opening argument, Henry Wolf Bikle of Pennsylvania system, de- clared that the evidence had proven a general rate reduction impomsible. AMERICAN MURDERED Washington, March 8.—Alexander Matherne, an American citizen was murdered at lLos Natanjos, state of Vera Crux, on the night of March 6, the tsate department was advised to- Aday by Vice-Consul Hickerson at Tampico. The diepateh stated that the assallants were uhknowu, NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922, DEATHS AND FUNERAIS Mrs, Henrietta Morse, Mra, Henrletta Morse, wife of August Morse of 2565 Chapman street, dled late laat night after an flineas with pneumonia. Bhe was 66 years of age and had lived in this city many years, although she was a native of Germany. Besides her husband, &he leaves six daughters, Mrs, August Linn, Mrs. Bdward Koerber, Mra, Wil- fred 1. Beloin, Mras. George Arbour, Mrs. ¥red Jakad and Mrs, John Moran, Theg funeral services will be held Friday afterpoon at 2 o'clack at the house and at 2:30 o'clock at Kt. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church. Rev. A. (' Theodore Steege will ofMdiate and {nterment will be In Fairview ~emetery. Walter L. Willlams The funeral of Walter L. Willlama of Wooster street will: be held from his home tomorrow aftéernoon at 2 o'clock and at the Irwin Memorial chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, H. W. Maier will officlate. Mr. Willlams was a well known young man and_is survived by his parents, his wife and two children and four brothers and one siter. lward Mahoney Ildward Russell Mahoney, the 18 year old son of Mr,/and Mrs. Henry Mahoney ot Hartford, died Monday morning at the iartford hospital. He is survived by two sisters, Misses Margaret and Mildred Mahoney and two brothers, Borden and Nevel Ma- honey. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from Dillon's un- dertaking pariors and burial will he in Mt. 8Bt. Benedict cemetery. Herbert Willlam Klopp Herbert Willlam, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. C. Klopp of 48 Greenwood street, died today of pneumonia. Funeral services will he held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the homz, Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of 8t. Viatthew's German Luth- eran church, will officlate, and Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Ellen Sullivan The funeral of Miss Ellen Sullivan will be held tomorraw morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of the J. M. Curtin and Co. Under- taking establishment and services will be in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. There will be no services at the home because. of the fllncss of the deceas- ed's sister, Mrs. Hannah 4.eo. Mrs, Marcella Lemange The funeral of Mrs. Marcella le- mange, aged 47 years, of 390 Elm street, who died at her home yester- day afternoon, will be held tomorrow with services in St. Andrew's church at 9. o'clock. The Rev. E. V. Grikis, pastor, will officlate. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rridgetta Valenti , Bridgetta Valenti, 6 months' old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lconardo Valentl of 265 Myrtle street, died at the home last night. The funeral was held from the undertaking pariors of Laraia and Sagarino on Spring street this afternoon at 2 o'cleck. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mary Gwaiska The funeral of Mary Gwalska, age 36 years, of 40 Orange street will be held from her home tomorrow at 8 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart of Jesus church at 8:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Bacred Heart cemetery. Brodzik and Co., undertakers are in charge. (f Girace Pearl The funeral of Grace Pearl, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pearl of 27 Wilson street, was held yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. Gilbert Contois Gilbert Contols, aged 66 years, of 359 Main street, died this afternoon ahout 2:30 o'clock. He had been ill about a year, and for the past few days his death had béen momentarily expected. He is survived by his wife, and the following childfen: Joseph, Alexander, Anthony, Gilbert, Omer and Waiter Contois, Mrs. E. Collins, Mrs. Louis Renault, Mra. Krnest Orton, all by his first wife; and thel following by his second wife: Mrs. Ormidas Contols, Mrs, Thomas O'Day Mrs John Sheehan, Peter Morrin and George LaRocque. HOLD DEATH CAR DRIVER Wilbert F. Aubrey, Who Opcrated Car Walter C. Killed, Is Blamed By Coroner. In Which Lyons Was New Havep, March 8.—Wilbert \I', Aubrey, chauffeur for Clarence H. Hooker, whose car had been under repair, is held by Coroner E' Miv *n be criminally responsible for the death of Walter G. Lyons, president of the Packard Sales and Service Co., of this city, in a collision with a tele- graph pole on February 26, in a find- ing today. Lyons and his manager, John Curtiss were out with Aubrey to see if repairs made on the car were satisfactory. Aubrey was the driver. In Morris Cove, he lost control ap- parently, a telegraph poleé was grazed at a 70 mile an hour speed and the car upset in a field. 'The coroner says Aubrey operated jat excessive spced and in a reckless way. Complications In ropean Polities Cause Of Fluctuations New York, March 8. — Complica- tions in the Kuropean political situa- tion caused further unsettiement of foreign exchanges today. Demand bilis on London are quoted at $4.351, an overnight decline of two cents and nine cents under the high quotation of last month. The Italian demand rate of 4.98 wad 48 points under the recent high figure and Paris demand bills at 8.92 were 32 points under their recent maximum. N#EW STOCK BOOM. London, March 8, (By Associated P'ress).—Anhothér boont has developed in the giit edge stock of the stock ichange where the turnover of new businesn and transfer of one securit to another are conservatively estimat- $14,000 COLLECTED IN TAX IN 6 DAYS Loomis Reaches Goal in Less Than a Week Although Council Allowed One Month for Task, Taxes Bernadotte Loomls has received §14,000 so far this month, this being the amount which it was estimated would be col- lected during the remainder of the nacal year. An estimate of this amount was placed in the report of a special committee and as a result, payments on defleits were reduced to $57,700, Had the city meeting come later in the month, it would have been possible to further reduce the payments on deficits, The finance and recommended the payment of $127,- 000, When it came before the coun- ¢l a reduction to $80,000 was favored. Mdyor Curtis felt further reductions vere possible and at his suggestion, Alderman Paoncssa moved that the tax rate be fixed at 21 mills, With departmental balances and estimated receipts befor2 the close of the fis- cal year, this necessitated collections to the amount of $14,000. Collectpr l.oomis was given the entire month of March to collect that sum, but has found {t possible to reach his goal in aix days. ‘The city has also been notified that the charity department will receive $7,238 from the state, cities and towns. Only $4,829 was estimated to be received through this source. PORTER BUYS INTEREST Former Local Broker Collector of atlon bhoard Will Become Connected With Citizens Coal Oo. After March 18. F. W. Porter has purchased an in- terest In the Citizens Coal Co. and will become actively identified with that concern after March 18. Mr. Porter will be connected with the sales de- partment. Mr, Porter was, for a time, connect- ed with’ I'risbie and Co., brokers, in this city, and more recently with Btevens-Green company of Hartford. He will remove to this city. Assoclated with Mr. Porter in the Citizens Coal company are Carl Ram- sey, Gardner C. Weld, G. K. Macauley and Harold Shepherd. EYANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev, Dr, Lindbloom of Chicago Con- ducting Sermons at Swedish Beth- any Church This Week. Rev. Dr. Lindbloom and C. H. Hed- strom of Chicago are conducting Evangelistic services at the Swedish Bethany church every evening this week. Tie services commence at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Lindbloom will probably extend his services here through part of next week. On Bunday, there will be three services at 10:45 o'clock in the morning, at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon and at 7 p. m. Rev. Gustave I3. Pihl, the church, where he will remain for a few days. pastor of ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Gun, in Uncle's Hip Pocket, is Dis- charged and Waterbury Child Re- ceives Bullet in Abdomen. Waterbury, March 8.—Six yvear old Myrtle Custer was shot and w(‘nouqu Injured this afternoon when a gun concealed in the rear pocket of her ugcle's trousers was accidentally dis- charged. The little girl was playing about the house with a younger sister when she accidentally * slapped her uncle, Oreste Voregine, in the hip. to the floor wounded in the abdomen. Voregine, in explalning to the police, said he had placed the his pocket earliér in the day as he was in the midst of moving from his pres- ent address. The child's condition is reported as critical. Veteran of Three W: Wars Dies While Yet on Duty Boston, March 8.-—Theodore C. Howg, who served the United States in three wars but who still was on active duty with the navy despite his 78 years died last night at his home in Ipswich. Mr. Howe saw military service in the Civil War and in an Indlan insurrection in 18656. He join- ed the navy in 1886 and durlng the Spanish war was attached to a re- celving ship. He was placed on the inactive list in 1910 but when the | United States entered the World war | he was again called for totive duty at the Boston navy yard. At the time of his death he was in the dctail of- fice there. v (Trench Dngger Will Be i Demonstrated to Board The K. B. Noble company, of Hart- tord, manufacturers of trench dig- fing apparatus, has sent a machine to this city for a practical demonstration in the east end scwer. The apparatus will be in working order in a few days. It is planned to leave the ex- cavator in this city for about . week | with an expert operator in charge. 1f satisfactory, the board of pubiic| works will recommend its purchase. IFAINTS ON STREUT (Charles Westman, who lives at the | corner of Ifafrview and Park atreets, had a fainting spell on Main street this afternoon about 2 o'clock, and he was taken home in the police patrol. He has been Il for some timfe, and yesterday and today he has been tak- ing a walk for his heaith, His condi- tion Is not thought to be scrious. ST, PATRICK'S PARTY A pleasant St. Patrick's Day party was enjoyed by the members of the Itusiness and Professional Women's club, who ventured out into the storm last evening. Games were played, musle enjoyed and the program con. ¢luded with lunch. Mise Mary 1. Curtin, secretary, won first prise in ed at between 20,000,000 pounds and 26,000,000 pounda daily. whist and Miss Lillian Rosenberg won sccond. imembers Iy requested as there will be left today for New York | There was a report and the child fell | revolver in | |says that |rupts money {torney Nair discovered that some time |stockholders’ ielected jurer, Willinm H. |George D. |sons, Andrew J City Items Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner —advt There will be a meeting of the ft, Mary's Temperance society tomorrov evening at 8 o'clock in 8t, Mary's school hall, A full attendance of & report on the whist which 18 to be held on April 18, Mra. Iimilie Andzulatis and Miss Miida Audazulatis, have returned from New York, - Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe of 28 Dix avenue, are recelving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter, Mar- garet Mary, born lnst Thursday, Lioren Bancroft of the Corbin Se! corporation, is seriously {1 at hfl home, The hoar‘ of pollce commissioners met yesterday afternoon at police | headquarters to pass on monthly bilis ! of the department which will come be- fore the meeting of the common coun- ¢l *his evening, Another meeting will | A son was born at the New Britain | general hospital yesterday to Mr, and | Mrs, P. Lagaze of 23 Linwood strect. | be held within the next ten days. The auxillary of the Bpanish War Veteyans will meet Thuraday night at the State Armory at 8 o'clock sharp. All membérs are requuted to Dbe present. The Corbin Rifle lenm and the New Britain team will compete at the State Armory on Arch street this| evening. The * Pnth grade Mothers' club of the Central Junior High school will hoid its monthly meeting Thuraday at 4 p. m. Mrs, Ahlers of Hartford will speak. Frank E. Goodwin, the well known optometrist who has been confined to his home for the past few days with a severe cold is now nble to resume his practice, At a meeting of the republican town committee Friday evening, plans will be made for the republican primaries to be held March 31. A short business meeting will be held at the Y. W. H. A. rooms Thurs- day evening. A social will follow the meeting at which the main feature will be a reading, given by Miss Sophia Ginsberg. The delegates will report on the Asmociated Y. W. H. A. meeting Qeld at Bridgeport on Febru- ary 26th. All fhose who wish to take part in the minstrel show to be glven gome time in April are asked by the committee to meet at the club rooms this evening for rehearsal. A demonstration of physical educa- tion will be given by the puplls of the Rockwell, Nathan Hale, Smith, Northend, Monroe street, lLincoln street, Smalley and East street schools in the Central Junior High school, Thursday, March 9th at § p. m, Movie Star Seeks to Prevent Company From Producing Plays With His Rival in Them. I.os Angeles, Cal, March 8— Charles Chaplin is the plaintiff in a 8uit on file in the superior conrt here today against the Western Keatures ¢ Productions, seeking to restrain the | latter concern from producing two motion picture plays which Chaplin | | alleges contain a character aceking (o; finitate him, { The actor involved in { Charles Amador, billed, the suit in two playe ns lin,” and making use of the manner- isms and customs whieh the comed- fan charges are whoicsale {mitations of acting by which he i& known. ter- | tain ways and mannerisms, costume, | [ faclal cxpressions and characteristic | | movements of the body are mentioned as points of fssue in the auit SMOOT IS UPHELD Both He and Burion Ilave Right to| the suit is according to ‘Charles Ap- Sit on Allied Debt Refmoding Com- mission, | Washington, Maich §—The right of Senator Smoot of Utah and Repre- sentative Burton of Ohio, republicans, | [to sit on the allied debt refunding commission while retaining their seats in congress was upheld by Attorney | Gen, Daugherty in an ovninion pre- | pared for President Harding and transmitted by the latter today to the | senate, | LAWYER i8S AUTO | Attorney David I. Nair has re- plevined an automobile held by 1. Zempsky. Attorney Nair is trustee of | the bankrupt estate of Samuel and Bernard Kaller, also of that city and mpsky, instead of being creditor against the estate, as was first thought, really owes the bank- Property of Zempsky | nlso has been attached for $2,000. At- ago the Kallers put some money into | building which are now in Zempsky's | name. This constitutes a concealed | asset, claims the law I\)Il'lnl( AN HWDE. ()I‘I ICERS. Henry C. M. Thomson again \\ns elected president of The American Hardware company, at the annual| meeting held this after-| The following oflicer: re- also: Kirst vice-president, Kimball; vice-presidents, | A, Hawley, Carlisle H.| Charles B. Puarsons; treas- Russell; asaistant treas- Booth; secretary, Al Abbe; stant secretary, Speur. Directors, . H. Baldwin, Phillp Corbin, James S, ton, Charles Glover, 3. A. Hawley, George T. Kimball, Charies . Par Sloper, Charles | Smith, Henry (. M. Thomson, Har- ris Whittemore, Rollin 8. Woodruff | and Meigs H. Whaples. | MOVE TO HIT H. or L. Warsaw, March 8.——(By Asnociated | Press.)—All fmport duties on food, | clothing and shoes have been sus- pended for six week by a decree de- signed to lower the cost of living. noon. 5 were George T, Benjamin Baldwin, urer, Itaac 1. bert N. SMIDDY SUCCEEDS Il()l AND Dublin, March & (By Assoclated Press)—Prof. 1. . 8middy, profes. sor of economics at Univeraity Col- lage of Covk, will be the Dail Eireann's new representative in|l \Washington, succeeding Harry C. Boland, it is announced today. Film | '. ARMY TROOP street barracks and five of the reinforcements was (he of Richard Mulcahy, the Dail ter of defense government representativc negotiations with the insurg pressed that an understanding would| was pushed in, PUTNAM & CO. Liember New York Stock Exchange sSuccessor to Richter & Co, 31 WE .ST MA!N STRF.! T, NEW BRITAIN, COVV. TEL. 2040 Kansas Gas and Electric Co. FIRST MORTGAGE 6% BONDS *opulation 200,- otal issue $8,- This company serves about 20 cities in Kansa rings thiree times inter requirements, scenred by property wortin $14.000,000. um'(l and mannged by interests i Yielding 6.25% 000, closely {dentificd H. L. JUDLD F. G. JUubD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STR NEW BRITAIN, (‘(\NNI}(’T‘M Investments, Local Stocks Telephone ,815—1810 We Offer: NORTH & JUDD To Yield Over 7 To. A T @[hmnmm Tenn & Lo, NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter £000 DONALD R. HAR'I, Munager Merber Hartford Swock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. A ke We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE TANLEY WORKS COLT'S ARMS CO. We Do Not Auept Mdrgm Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury g New Haven Middietown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New ¥ K and Boston G. . GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Natl Bank Blig.—Tel. 1012 (4 Waterbury Mlmboth lumotl 12, gave a New \mh policeman the scare of his life when she appeared like a wraith of the night. Asleep, she was walking down the strect in her nightie. Here she is with her brother after the cop had carried her home. » force in bringing about the withe ‘\O“ drawal of the invaders and pending N " 3] the outcome of the negotiations it OCCUPY LIMERICK i oo ‘it nolther side shouid “Inl:'l'h‘l't' with the other, BRF f\KS OFFICER Commiission Crashes Large l'orces of Regular Irish Repub- | | lican Soldiers Placed G Wil- | | | liams Street Barracks 3 foad of Poiiee Associated Irish in Wiiliams the other Limerick, March (By I'ross) --Large forces of regular yublican army troops are now limerick occupying the of into Silont Cop at Chestnut and s—Other Notes. % King, of the police in keeping in touch (e active members of partment, but also the sitent trntic olvlee is attested by that he reported at police this morning that he hig automobile into and silent oi'ieer &t the corner und Jtnnley ttreet. Ji B, Morecroft of tie Connecticut Light 1l Power company a'so reported driving into and breaking the one standing at the corner of Hartford avenue and liagt Malh otreet, Another attempted buiglary was reported this morning by A. Wiener, who conducts a store at the corner of Chestnut and Fairview streets, The lock on the front door of his estab- lishment was broken amd the door Nothing was found te acks located heve, They have alro taken over the jail, Britlsh troops arc still occup, ing the new barracks and the ord- nance buildings. The ordinary polic Auties are belng performed by I republican army regulars, The city was quiet i(his morning Substantial reinforcements for repubiican regulars 600 men arviving from ke Jast Limerick. They panied by an armored Nearly coincident with b bow local ' with o the potice ¢ | driven broken the of Chestnut were the coming arrvival minis- provisional vho began | ent repub- ex- and other ican troops. Strong hopes were be rcached making it unnecessary to'be missing