New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 13

Financial News High 43 LI Cr & Fdy..155 Cot Oll ... 28% Locen e 108 Sm & Re.. 2% 8g Rf em.. T2% Sum Tob.... 82% Asa Tel & Tel..121% Am Yob .......1386% Am Wool Ana Cop Ateh Tp & S F. At Gult & W I 2 Baldwin Loco . Baltimore & O . 38% Beth Steel B 70 Canada Pacific . 136% Cen Leath Co .. 37 Ches & Ohio 6214 Chi Mil & Bt P . 23% Chi R Isl & P, 41 Chile Cop .. L 17% Chino Cop ..... 2T% Con Gas ... 10813 Corn Prod Ref 1057 Crucible Steel . 57 C'uba Cane Sug . 16 Endicott-John 8385 Erie . 12 FErie 1st pfd L 18% Gen Electric 156 Gen Motors . 10% Goodrick BF .. 393 Gt North pfd .. T4% Insp Copper .... 408 Interboro Con .. 3% Tter Con pfd 9 Inte Mer Marine 16 Int Mer Mar pfd 707% Allis-Chalmers . 46% Pacific Oil . 49% Int Nick o 15 Int Paper ..... 46 Kelly Spring T'r 45% Kennecott Cop.. 30% Lack Steel . 49% Lehigh Val . 697% Mex Petrol ....123% Midvale Steel 34% Mis Pac N Y Cen o NYNHG&H.. % Nbrr % West ..101% North Pac % Pure Oll ...... 3035 Pan Am P & T 563 Penn R R 3% Plerce Arrow 17% Pittsburgh Coal 631 Ray Con Cop 15 Reading . . 4% Rep 1 & § ... 52% Royal D, N Y .. 53% Sinclair Oil Ref 25% South Pacific 87 South Rail .... 22% Studebaker Co .10413 Texas Co 44y Texas & Pacific 33% Tobacco Prod... 62% Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St . U 8 Food Prod U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co Tow Cloge 41% % ASh by 164 154% 25 25 108% 1090 61% bl 0% T 33, 81% 121 121 1351% 186% 1% 81y B0V, H0% 098 8% 97 27% 28 106% 106% 3 3814 671% 68% 136% 135% a6y 361 61% 61% 228 225 4035 40y 17% 17% 274 2Ty 107% 107% 104 104 8% 6% 15% 15% 82% 82% 1Y% 113% 17% 1% 155 10% 38% 3% 30% 314 8 15 % g 45% 49 14% 45% 43% 2984 4814 58% 120 338 2114 87 1914 100% 755 Am A Am Am Am Am Am Anm 621 9514 1167% Utah Copper .. Willys Overland National Lead . (Putnam & Co.) Bid) L1156 ..119 Asked 157 122 156 24 18 25 57 57 10 53 44 30 95 350 240 35 40 47 Hf4 Elec-Light . Southern’N E Tel Am Hardware .. 154 Rillings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Brass . . Colt’'s Arms Eagle Lock Landers, I N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works 23 54 NEW YORK CLEARING HO Exchanges ; Balances USE REPORT 00, 120,00 1,100,000 7S OF SAINTS. Likenesses of Sts, Peter and Paul Are Discovered in Rome, Rome, March 22.--What are Dbe- liecved to be contemporary portraits of St. Peter and St. Paul have been discovered in a hypogeum or umder- ground structure of the Roman epoch. The belief in their authenticity is shared by the well known archaeolo- gist, Prof, Lanitani, The hypogeum was found in the course of excavations for the building of a large garage. It comprises a number of rooms and galleries, a crypt, and a Christian church with marvelous frescoes of a very early date. The professor believes the por- traits were painted from life. POTATO STOCK Supply On Hand Totals More Than \ 90,000,000 Bushels. Washington, March 22.—8tocks of potatoes in the hands of farmers and local dealers March 1 in the 15 lead- ing potato states are estimated at 90,946,000 bushels by the department of agriculture. Of this quantity 73,486,000 bushels were held by farmers and 17,460,000 bushels by local dealers. Of the hold- ings in the hands of producers, 30,- 035,000 bushels are expected to move off the farm and 42,556,000 to be re- tained. As this is the first year that stocks of potatoes on March 1 have been estimated by the department, there is no basis for comparison with stocks in preceding years. S. NOTE RECEIVED. / Paris, March 22.—(By Associated Press.)—American note regarding payment of the costs of the army of occupation in Germany, ‘addressed to the lSuropean allies, reached the American embassy here yesterday and iil be presented to the allies this afternoon. The note sets forth the American attitude in clear and forc- ible terms. / REJECT KTMLVER TAX. Delhi, March 22. (By Assocfated I'ress)—The legislaiive assembly in considering the budget today rejected the propesal to tax imported silver, with an equal bounty on exported sil- ver. Proposed increascs in the levies on spirits and ¢t were allowed. The budget deficit not covered by fresh taxation totals 12 crores of ru- pres. (Crore is 10,000,000 rupees, aornally $3,240,000.), SOUTH MAIN STREET MAN 1S ON STAND (Continued From First Bage). adjacent to where he was Informed the body of Renaldino was found. State Policemen Arthur Pinell and Antonio Tomanio accompanied him. Mr. Egan described the place as a “lonely spot" with the nearest house about three-tenths of a mile distant. Relying to a question of Tawyer Cal- nen, Mr. Egan said he was not in a position to say that the physical con- dition of the locality had not changed since 1920, 0. J. Murray, who said he lived in New Britain since 1904, and was a photographer since 1804, {dentified photos of the car, body and locality, which he made October 25, 1920. He went to the scene upon information furnished him by someone whom he was not acquainted with, He made the trip in the police department serv- Jce car, he said. He described the car as a Hudson, standing on the westerly side of the road, headed in a southerly direction. The side door to the left of the car was open. the steering wheel, revolver in hand and with a gag tied about the face. There was blood on the overcoat which was to the right of the body, also traces of blood in the rear of the front seat. torn. questions concerning other cars show- ing in the plcture. Two of the ma- chines were identified as those of the New Britain and state police. At the time, Mr. Murray said, former de- tective sergeants Theodore Johnson and A. J. Richardson of the New Brit- “|ain department, were present. Noth- ing about the car or body was dis- turbed during the presence of the witness. Attorney Freedman asked the wit- ness to describe the handkerchief tied about Renaldino's face. The witness said it was *pretty smooth.” Replying to another question, Mr. Murray said the cloth did not cover the dead man's ear. The next witness was Jack Arute, the South Main street trucker. He is 25 years of age and married. In 1920 he was in business with his brother, carting sand and gravel. He knew the entire Cianflone family, in- cluding John, Angelo and Joseph. a grocery store on Main street, near JFranklin square; Angelo was a wailor, while Joseph, he said, had no business at all. He knew the latter by his alias, ‘‘Cowboy. Arute told Judge Wolfe that in De- cember, 1920, he entered into agree- ments with the “Cowboy,” to engage in the liquor traffic. Attorney Freedman felt that the question was irrelevant. He did not contest its admittance on candition that a connection would be establish- ed later. " The court adjourned at 1 o'clock. Mary Fratina on Stand. When court opened this afternoon, Mary Fratina, Ex-Sergeant Richard- son and E. C. Dennison occupied chairs in the witness stand and they will probably be used as witnesses for the state. At the close of court this morning, counsel for the defense mover that the testimony about the liquor kfe stricken out, but®his was denied this said afternoon. A\t:orn een stolen State's Attorney some liquor had Berlin and Joe Cianflone was of the impression that Renaldino had either stolen it or had knowledge of who the thief might he. He said that Cian- flone, had said that he had taken the revolver out of his pocket and just before he shot him had said: “You will not steal anybody's liquor any more.” This according to the State's Attorney, constituted a. motive. Jack Arute said that.in the sum- mer of 1920, he and several others had brought two consignments of al- cohol to Berlin and had stored it in a woman's house there. One of the consignments contained eight barrels and the other five. 1t was from the eight barrels that the theft w committed, and Joe Cianflone W not connected with this load. It was owned by his brother, John, Joe Rocco, Jack Arute and John Laceli. The five barrels in which Joe Cian- flone had an ownership was sold in New Britain by Jae Rocco. Cianflone lived in New York, but often came to New Britain and when here lived with his brother John. The witness saw him several times in 1920. The witness said that the first formation that they had that the liquor was stolen came to them in John's store. The woman in whose house it was stored came into the store and told them about it. Joe at that time sald that he would like to know who it was that stole the liquor and if they found him he ought to be severely punished. Afternoon Testimony Arute told of a search of the wom- an's house from whom liquor is sup- that in in- i posed to have been stolen. He said Joe Cianflone was not present at the time. He did not discuss the theft of liquor with Cianflone, personally, he stated. The witness said he was acquainted with Ruggerio. He could not say where the accused made his home in 1920, On numerous occasions he saw the two accused together, but never in an automobile. At this juncture, Attorney Kreed- man motioned that tbe term ‘‘Cow- boy” be stricken out as far as the testimony of Arute is concerned. The state's attorney had no objection and the term was taken out. The witness told the court that he was acquainted with “Frank” Cian- flone, that he had visited his home on several occasions, but not in com- pany with Joe. He denied that he had ever been arrested on any charge hav- ing to do with liquor. His first dis- cussion of the case in question with the State's attorney took place today, he asserted. Following is the jury selected to try Cianflone and Ruggerio: No. 1. George I. Crosby, { sor, insurance agent. No. 2. William Hartford, merchant. No. 3. Peter T. Lally, Locks, postal-clerk. No. ¢. Osmond | ford, manufactur: ‘Wind- P. Robertson, ‘Windsor Hart- 4 C. Johnson, The body was leaning over A coat pocket was Attorney Calnen asked Mr. Murray John was a businessman, conducting NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922 No. 1 chester, tendent, No. i, Benjamin Adams, field, rasired librarian, } No. 7. Willlam Katson, Burlington, drop forger, No. 8. Monroe W. Crane, Hill, town clerk. No. 9. Lorenzo Bentley, Manches- ter, retired. \ No. 10, Melvin E. Hodge, Glaston- bury, farmer. No. 11. R. J. Smith, Manchester, rea) estate and Insurance agent. No. 12, Frank A. Robothan, Avon, farmer, George retired Davidson, factory Man- | superin- Wethers- Rocky City Items Principal Willlam C. French of the Central Junior High school, com- plained to the police that some boys were causing disturbance at the school by climbing the fire escape and_shouting. An officer was dis- patched to the scene. The authorities in charge of the Fresh Air Camp, conducted annually at Burlington, wish it understood that the camp is not for tubercular chil- dren, The Lady Nest of Owls will hold their meeting tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock in Electric hall. Attorney Ferdinand D'Esopo of Hartford, has brought suit for $6,000 against Melonia and Eugenie Chiap- pini of this city. Real estate of the defendants has been attached. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in April. Sultana Najarin, through M. A. lS!xlon. has brought suit for $75 against Vita and Josephine Naccetto. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in April, The American Tnsurance union will hold a meeting this evening at Eagles' hall to decide on having a banquet or theater party or both. In the Yale Bulletin, recently pub- lished, the names of Bernard Cher- noff and Harry Nair are mentioned as being second rank men, with marks ranging between 80 per cent. and 89 per cent. A baby girl was born at the New Britain general hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Talmer Lund of 82 West Main street. There will be a meeting of the Val- ient Review of the Maccabees tonight at O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street. All members are requested to attend. A whist and social will follow and refreshments will be served. The committee on clean speech is meeting in the Y. M. C. A, this after- noon at 5 o'clock. A luncheon was held at the New Britain club this noon by the New Britain Dental association. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schrager of 123 Henry street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Sarah Horwitz The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Horwitz was held from the home of her son, Hyman Horwitz at 32 Hawkins street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rabbis Rosenberg and Castor and burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. George Peter Nuss v The funeral of George Peter Nuss, who suddenly died yesterday will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from his late home and at 3 o'clock - from 8t. John's German Lutheran church. The Rev. Martin W. Gaudian will officiate at the services and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Thomas O'Brien The funeral of Thomas O'Brien of 77 Seymour street will be hgld from St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and byrial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. WOMAN CANDIDATE Democratic Party Leaders To Suggest To The Auxiliary That They Ap- point One Of Their Number. Democratic party leaders will sug- gest to the women's auxiliary at their meeting tomorrow evening that they| nominate a woman to take the place of Anthony 8. Andrulewicz, who has resigned from the school board. As far as is known, there will be other places for the women in the) coming election and it is the inten- tion of the democratic party to put them on the ticket. The auxiliary has grown to be such an organization, that it is being recognized as a po- tential force at the polls. The num- ber of women voters to be made this vear has been large and their votes are sure to make a great impression on the returns this vear. HEARING ON STATUTE New York, MarchV\22.—"Civic vir- tue” came to judgment today. In the rooms of the city's board of estimate and apportionment, Mayor Hylan listened to pro and con opin- fons on Frederick MacMonnies heroic statue of that name. Mr. MacMonnies conceived his mar- ble ‘“civic virtue" as an aggressive youth pressing virtuously forward each foot trampling an undeniably feminine form. The marble group was designed to surmount a fountain in city hall park. TRUSTEE OF ESTATE Joseph 1. Koppleman of Hartford, has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Jullan 8. Ginsberg, trunk and hardware dealer of Lafay- ette street, and Constable Fred Win- kle, Lawyer William M. Greenstein and 8. M. Zucker have been appoint- ed appraisers. The goody will be sold at auction dn ‘a few days. Washington, March 22.—Secretary of Labor Davis had under considera- tion today the request of a delegation of Pennsylvania republicans that he become a candidate for the republi- can nomination for senator from that state succeeding Senator Crow who announced a few days ago that he wow)d not be a candidate for election. AMERICANS GIVE AID Rome, March 22. — Provisions worth 18,000,000,000 rubles will . be sent into the drought stricken prov- inces of the Ukraine by the Ameri- can Mennonites' famine relief organi- zation under an agreement just cun-‘i cluded, says a Moscow dispatch to INTERESTING MATCH Mrs. Mallory and Miss Scharman Show Some Fine Strokes in Boston Tennis Contests, w Boston, March 22 —Today's tennis match between Mrs, Mallory and Miss Scharman was an Interesting one for the early gallery with the 20 year old girl matehing strokes with the cham- plon for a time, only to be outclassed eventually by superior steadiness and a wider range of strokes, Summaries: Singles third round continued. Mrs. Saunders Taylor, Wilmington, Del. defeated Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Jr. Boston 6-2 6-2. Mrs. K. H. Godfrey, Boston de- feated Mrs. Willlam Endicott, Boston 6-3 6-4. Mrs. F. I. Mallory, New York, de- feated Miss Lilllan Scharman, New York 6-3, 6-2. H, S, STUDENTS MAY CONPETE FOR PRIZE Two Upper Classes Eligible for REPARATIONS PLAN MADE FOR GERMANY Committee Prepares Schedule for| Payments of Debt ! Paris, March (By Associated | Press)—The conditions under which| the reparations, committee will grant | Germany a partial moratorium were | announced today. They include per- fect autonomy for the Reichsbank and new legislation to prevent evasion of German capital, the legislation to be ready for application upon a fixed | date, [ A number of reforms in German financial methods are stipulated These must go into effect at fixed | dates, beginning May 31. New re- sources for reparations money must be found and the funds collected un- der the control of the allied commit- tee on guarantees, which will pass upon their effectiveness and probable vield. If they are found insufficient, the reparations commission will con- sider a number of other measures, in- cluding a domestic or foreign loan, May Consider Levy. Margenthan Award Members of the two upper classes of the New Britain High school were invited today to compete in a nation- wide essay or oration contest for prizes of $2,000 offered by fenry Morgenthau, former United States ambassador to Turkey, by a statement forwarded to Principal Louis P. Slade in behalf of State Director E. H. McDonough of the Near East Re- lief. Nearly 12,000 pupils in eighty-one Connecticut high schools will he elig- ible to compete, according to rigures of the state board of education. Three prizes have been allotted ex- clusively to Connecticut, in addition to three national prizes and awards to be made to other states. Mr. Mor- genthau's offer of $2,000 is to be dis- tributed into various awards. One prize of $500, one of $200 and one of $100 will be awarded the authors of the essays or orations aZjudged to be the three best in the country. A first prize of $15, a second prize of $10 and a third prize of $5, will be awarded in Connecticut, additionally. According to an announcement which has been sent to school super- intendents throughout the United States, and which will be made pub- lic in a few days, contestants must read or deliver their essay or oration al a commencement exercise or other public gathering. The topic selected must present some phase of the in- dustrial, political, social or education- al situation in Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Syria, Palestine, or other ad- jacent regions in which the American relief organization is operating. T0 MAKE TIN TOYS Junior Achievement Club at South Church Advances One Step Erom Wood to Tin. Troop 2, Junior Achievement club, which has been making wooden toys ever since it started, will commence within a short time to make tin toys. Not all of the boys will be permitted to go into the tin work, but simply those who have passed successfully a written examination given them by W. L. Williams, in wood working. Mr. Williams, who is a sort of an assist- ant superintendent of Junior Achieve- ment work for the South Congrega- tional church, under F. L. Fay, and who is a wood worker by trade, pre- pared and gave the examinations. Mrs. Elizabeth Burr has been pro- cured by the South church to head the club recently taught by Mrs. Charles Young. . Another club in wood working is under contemplation apd may be started in the church within the com- ing week. Norman Hart, of Hart street, is being mentioned as leader. KISSING SPREADS GERMS An 11 Year Old Boy With Disease Infects 40 Others at Children's Party. Albany, N. Y., March 22.—How an 11 year old boy, suffering from in- fluenza, infected 40 of 51 guests at a rural ‘“sociable” in a sparsely settled district on Long Island is recounted today in an official statement from the state health department intended to warn of the infectiousness of the disease. An unaccountable feature .of the unusual case, the report said, was the fact that six young girls who attend- ed were among the 11 who were not infected although, said the report, Kkissing games were played and thes¢ girls were ihe center of attraction. scouts of Troop 2, Sec Pretty and In- structive Slides. Members of the Pine Tree Patrol and the Flying Patrol, of Troop No.' 2, Boy Sceuts, have notified their scoutmaster, F. L, Fay, that they are wolding an important meeting Tri- day afternoon, the object of which is shrouded in mystery. . The hoys were given a pleasant sur- prise at their meeting last evening when some very beautiful stereopti- con views were shm\'n,o! birds, trees and flowers, in which” they are par- ticularly interested. NEW DIRECTORIES. New city directories from Hartford, Connectteut, Mobile and Montgomery, Alabama, were received at the Cham- ber of Commicv this morning. THREE PETITIONS FILED. The petitions of Col. A. I.. Thomp- son, candidate to succeed himself as city clerk; I°. G. Vibberts, candidate for re-election to th® school commit- tee, and Walter Falk, candidate for councilman in the second ward, were fled today with Registrar W. J. Zieg- the Bussian trade delegation here. ler. and eventually a levy upon capital in Germany. To Demand Cash. It is stipulated that if reparation payments in kind to the value of 1,- 450,000,000 gold marks yearly are not entirely delivered the balance may be required in cash. If the German government fails to apply the reforms upon which the partial moratorium is conditioned the allies mdy resort to the terms of the annex to the treaty of Versailles au- thorizing them to take further pledges as a guarantee for reparations pay- ments. With School Board A. 8 Andrulewicz, for the past two years a member of the school com- mittee, will not be a_candidate for re-election this year, he has an- nounced. Mr. Andrulewicz was for- merly principal of the Sacred Heart Parochial school. 1In his atement that he would not be a candidate, the committeeman said he was ‘‘too busy a man to give up his time to a work in which one has to be a rubber stamp.” . Hartford District Services to Close The Hartford District will close its services at the Swedish Lutheran church this evening. Rev. Dr. Swan- bon of Branford and Rev. Dr. Bjork- man of Deep River will deliver cer- mons. The services will commence at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night, the Luth- er league will hold its regular meejg tng with a program. Bethany Sisters to Observe Anniversary The Bethany Sisters of the Swedish. Bethany church will hold a celebra- tion at the church tomorrow evening in observance of the twentieth anni- versary of the organization. Mrs. C. J. Wahlstrom, vice-president of the society, has charge of the program and has arranged for special music by the choir and recitations. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor, will give an address, as will also C. J. Wahlstrom. Refreshments will follow the pro- gram, CANADIAN WILL LECIURE HERE IN I‘LA\'H%)['SE] Local citizens have been successful in procuring a lecturer with an in- ternational reputation for an address here next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. M. A. Howlett, of Toronto, Can., is the speaker and his topic will be “God's Kingdom Near." He is said to be a very forceful and pleas- ing speaker. The Palace theater has been engaged for the lecture and it is announced that no admission will be charged nor collection lifted. The local invitation committee urge those intending to hear the lecture to go early. Mr. Howlett will come hére under the auspices of the local branch of the International Bible students. ARRIVE IN JERUSALEM 20 Movic Stars From U Take Bible Pictures Jerusalem, March 22. — Twenty pare for the filming of the Old Tes tament story of King David which will be staged a few miles north of this city. Riblical accuracy is not strictly to be adhered to, since the scenario provides a love &scene atter the battle. About 5,000 persons arc to be em- ployed in the filming of the play. Five thousand sheep, 1,000 camels and 2,000 goats are also to be used. PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange successor to Richter & ©o. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. ) TEL. 3040 We Offer: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares North & Judd H. L. JUDD G. JUDD . T. SLOPER UDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephone 18)5—1816 . We Offer: HARTFORD FIRE STOCK AND RIGHTS omson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N, Y. Stock Exchange 1fenn & . HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £000 Mcmber Hartford Stock Exchange, We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS, Common Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Waterbury v Danbury £ Middletown Bank f New Britain 178 Main Street A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Organized 1862 Offers its services to all. Urges everyone to save Savings Open 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday 9 to 12 Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 S. There To | 4 | stars of the American film world ar- | | rived in Jerusalem recently to pre-|§ The big scene in the play is to be |} the fight between David and Goliath | j This will be the first time a produc- tion of this magnitude has heen film-| ed in the Holy Land. Apart from the | filming of biblical stories, it is declar-| ed that Palestine is unsurpassable for | film productions, owing, first to ite| natural beauty and second, to the| clarity of the atmosphere. | HAZELTON WILL SPEAK The speaker.at the Rotary club| luncheon tomorrow noon will be W.| I, Hazelton and not Mrs. W. I. Haz elton as was previously announced. | Mr. Hazelton will talk on “Business | Conditions.” He is a Hartford man | and is a representative of the North- western Insurance company. HEADS FRENCH Paris, March 2 (By Associated Press)—Gaston Doumergue has been | named to head the French delegation | to the Genoa conference following Rene Viviani's refusal of the post, says L'Eclaire. M. Doumergue is president of the foreign affairs com- mittee of the senate, and a former premier. TO HAVE JR. CHORUS Plans are on foot at. the South Congregational church to orgapize a chorus in the junior departmént of the churchgschoel. The chorus is planned for the purpose of singing Easter carols at a special Kaster pro- gram to he hel J. C. Beebe will have charge of the chorus. s appropriateness of the country for the | | mit the GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN WE LEND MONEY on note, or home furniture, without remove al, to honest persons having steady jobs; also lend to property owne ers; no pawns; LOANS UP TO $300, repayable in 8 to 15 monthly in- staiments, or as desived. LEGAL CHARGLS ONLY, based on unpaid balances for actual time due. THIS SOCILTY is financed and directed by business and pro- fessional men; conducted in a spirit of public service, and not solely to make money; VERY FAIR AND HELPFUL; strictly confidential and courteons dealings, SAT'E PLACE TO BORROW; NEW BOR- ROWERS WELCOMED, PRIVACY GUARANTEED; QUICK SERV- ICE. MOURS, 9 to 30, Saturday to 1 P. M. CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE US, New Britain 1-0-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 101-5, Professional Bldg., 87 W. MAIN ST. (Cor. ‘Washington) SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT Licensedd by State Ba Commissioner. and Member Legal Re- form Bureau to ELIMINATE the LOAN SHARK EVIL, N. Y. — Do ARSI o PPN ™ PALACE—NEXT SUN., MON., TUES., WED. “‘%cfi' ESHY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? TRACTION—“THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Rt 8K M B H i TR ]>tnru that T ill-treated United States soldiers who were soldiers of the Si* bLerian expeditionary force 1 can prove f sop. | that such stories were circulated by Russian Cossack Leader Will Be Per- | po o0 "and Rolshevik agencles to His Visit To rhwh:nnp.u my mission in this counatry Wake T Dleny | and in Burope.” mitted ‘ NTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING vancouver, B. U, March 22.-—Noti- The annual meeting of the stocks fication has been received from Wash- | holders of Landers, Frary and Clark ington that the United States will per-| o, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday entry into the United States afternoon in the office of the corpora~ of Gen, (. Semenoff, Siberian Cossack | tion on Center street. Directors of Jeader, and M Semenoff. They will | the company will be elected for the leave for Washington as soon as Mme. | coming year and the recommendation semenoff recovers from a slight in-|of the present board of directors that disposition. the number of directors of the con- Semenoff seeks to negotiate a 1oan |cern be raised from 12 to 16 will be for the new Siberian regime. Before |voted upon, and vacancies to be filled carning of the decision to admit by a vote of a majority of the direc- Gen. Semenoff said | tors. f 1 am barred from the United| A dividend of three per cent haas States because 1 am a divorced man | peen declared for the year erdding it is the first intimation I have re-| March ™1st, 1922, and checks for the ceived that there are no divorced | same will be mailed to the stockhold- men in the United States. As for the'ers on March 31st. ' Country.