New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 11

nancia ews 10:30 A, M.—Last weck's demand for Mexican and Californla Ofl was resumed by the active and strony opening of today's stock market, Ear ly quotations for Mexican and Pan- Amerlean petroleums and Pacitie 011 showed gains of one to 1 1-4 polnts Assoclated Ofl soon rose four points and Houston Oil was absorbed with several of the low priced {ssues Studebaker and Plerce Arrow con- tinued to feature the motors and Mereantile Marine pfd, Davison Chem, and 8t. Paul pfd were strong. Pre- liminary forelgn exchange rates were firm, despite further political unset- tlement arising from the forthcoming Genoa confercnce, Wall street, noon—8tudebaker and U. 8. Steel were among the prominent issues to register new high prices for the year in the first hour. Independent steels notably Crucible, Vanadlum and Nova Scotia, rose 1% to 3 points, Btandard Oil of New Jersey jolned the other strong issues of that group graining 33 points. Kelsey Wheel led the auto speclalties, advancing 4 points and Plerce Arrow pfd. supple- mented last week's gain, Aside from Canadlan Pacific and Delaware and Hudson which rose a point cach, buy- ing of ralls again centered in the Junior western group. Call money opened at 4% per cent, High Bt Sug . 4013 Can .. . 49 Cr & Cot Ofl Loco Sm & Re.. Sg Rf cm.. Sum Toh Tel & Tel.. Am Toh Am Wool Ana Cop .. Atch Tp & S F. ., At Guif & W I Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B ... Canada Pacific Low 4014 411 Close 4015 45% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am MIS STONE ON WITNESS STAND Acensed of Murder of Corporation Counsel of Cincinnati New York, April 3.--Agitated be- cause she had learned her aged mother in Tompkinsville, Ky, had heard at last of her plight, Miss Olivia M, P, Stone, resumed the witness stand for further cross examination today at her trial for the murder of Ellls Guy Kinkead former corporation counsel of Cincinnati, Assist. Dist. Attorney Warbasse, re- opened his attack on her story of be- trayal by Kinkead, demanding wheth- er she knew James K. Clark, former U, 8, Attorney at Cincinnati, “I don't know him, 1 don't know him" Miss Stone cried, bursting into tears, “1'd rather you'd take my life than keep hounding me this way." Court was adjourned for ten minutes while Miss Stone regained her composure. Then Mr. Warbasse pointed out Mr. (Clark, who sat in the courtroom, and repeated his question. Miss Stone insisted know him. “Don't you know it was a house of repute.” “1 don't know angthing about it and 1 never lived in such a place in my life" Miss Stone declared, weep- ing. Mr. Warbasse indicated he wonld call the Nashville witnesses to testify. Mis Stone's lawyer called two jail matrons who testified that Miss Stone was in a highly overwrought nervous condition after the shooting. She did not eat for two d , they sald, and talked incoherently. Depositions of several Atlantic City she did not il EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 19: First Pictures Of Fire That‘ Destroyed Famous Ste. Anne De Beaupre Shrine | i I f [ I ( t t f c ( held street, mitt of town clerk shows that J. K. Kling- street, studies was held at 9 o'clock 22 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Sigoature of City items Commander James Rogers has call- 4 for an executive committee meet. ng the kKddy-Glover post to be tomorrow evening in the G. A hall at 7:39 o'clock, Valentine Schussler of spent the week-end riends in Thomaston and ‘I yville The *“‘clean general com- e will me this afternoon at § o'clock in the Y. M, . A A warranty deed filed at the office of Kelsey visiting specch” of land Knapp has sold a street, to herg sarden his city. Miss parcel Alison o of of Monroe New Ro- resume her of New Ro- Helen Downes left yesterday for where she will at the College “helle, helle, Thomas J. Smith, democratic regis- rar of voters is able to be at his of- ice in the City hall for the first time i since his recent operation at the New Britain General hospital, There will be a meeting of Isabella ‘ircle, National Daughters of Isabella at 156 Main street, at § o'clock this vening. A full attendance of mem- bers is requested because of the im- portant matters which are to be dis- cussed. Mrs, Theodore Manning and Miss irace Manning are spending the week in Washington. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Mary Slyne funeral of Mrs. Mary Slyne this morning The PUTNAM & CO. Member New York wk Exchange Suee or to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDDY, Mgr, TEL. 2040 We Offer 50 Shares North & Judd 90 Shares Colt's JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main Street, Telephone 1815. Statement of Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co, Presented At Annual Meeting of Stock Holders Held April 1. ASSETS: Plants—Including Real Estate, Buildings, Machinery, Tools, Fixtures and l'"l‘l"llll‘l.‘ $2,717,280.71 3,484,955.39 338.009.63 18,106.00 8,012,223.80 Inventories o Accounts Receivable Bills Receivable .. Cash and Investments 6,883,504.88 Deferred charges prepaid 190,117.01 $9,850,971.60 $5,000,000.00 Capital Stock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Mc- Crann was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were: Joseph McNamara, Joseph Hannon, Michael Gorman, Patrick Glynn, Jo- seph Brennecke and Simon Gorman. Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . Chi Rock I & P . Chile Cop Chino Cop 20,331.12 hotel clerks, stating that Kinkead had 4,830,640.48 registered there with Miss Stone as his wife, then were read into the rec- ord. Depositions of Cincinnati doctors and nurses testifying to Miss Stone's Accounts Payable Surplus 62% 24% 41y 17% YN 277 1] $9,850,971,60 We recommend the purchase of Colt's stock at the market price Con Gas Corn Prod Ref 1063 Crucible Steel 9% Cuba Cane Sugar 157% Endicott-John Erie .. Erie 1st pfd Gen. Electric .. Gen Motors Goodrick BF .. Insp Copper Inter Con . M, Int Mer Marine int Mer Mar pfd 7 Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper ..... Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cou. . Lacka Steel .. Leligh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen 4 5 NYNHG&H Norf & West North Pac 1091 Pan Am P & T Penn R R ... Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . ... Rep I & S .. Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Railwa Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U S Rubber C . U S Steel U S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland National Lead 331 6314 10 1341 14314 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 156 Asked 158 120 158 24 18 Hfd Elec Light ... Southern N E Tel (118 Am Hardware .155 Billings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Bras: ceeaes Colt's Arms . Fagle Lock Landers, ¥ . 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 NEW YORK CLEARING Hi Exchanges Balances 95 360 240 40 45 47 OUSE 55 REPORT SHINANSKY HAS HEARING Lafayette Strect Bankrupt Case 1s Recommended to Be Discharged— Creditors May Act in Five Days. A hearing on the bankrupt case of D. Shimaasicy, '.afayette street cloth- ier, was heid this moruing in the of- fice of Referee Idward M. Yeomans at Hartford. Referee Yeomans made a motion to discharge the case and ad- Journed the mecting until five days elapsed in oider to give the creditors an opportunity to enter claims in case they object to the proceedings rec- ommended. The bankrupt was examined by Kirkham, *Cooper, Hungerford and Camp who are counsels for the cred- ftors. Attorney M. D. Saxe is counsel for Shimansky. Attorney David L. Nair is trustee and Judge F. B. Hun- perford is attorney for the trustee. ———— — PALACE — Nest Saturday Matinee Special attraction for Children —and— FREE SOUVENIR Given to Each Child Attending good character followed. Mr. Reilly announced the defense would rest this afternoon after pro- ducing the Atlantic City jeweler who, Miss Stone claims, sold Kinkead the ring she wea Opening his case ,Mr. Warbasse had indicated Clark would be asked to testify concerning a Mann act charge Miss Stone sought to bring against Kinkead. Clark, he said, declined to press the charge, telling Miss Stone there was better ground for such a charge against her. rbasse asked Miss Stone to y a letter to Kinkead dated Cincinnati, May 22, 1919, “my pride, I am glad to tell you, has come to my rescue. You know and your friends know your are unworthy of me. I would not have you if you were the last man on earth.” She identified the letter as hers and then identified several other letters of similar import. Mr. Warba then referred to her :arlier life in Nashvil Tenn., asking her if she had not lived at 112 Sixth avenue, Nashville in 1906. She said she had. Mr. Warbasse next asked Miss Stone to identify Chief of Police Ber- nan of Nashville, whom he called into the courtroom, but she insisted she did not know him. “Do you know what 1001 Eighth avenue, Nashville was in 1906?" Mr. Warbasse asked. “Don't you?" XPLANATION. Men Removed From Government Bu- rcau Will Interview Harding. Washington, Avoril 3.-—Jam L Wilmeth, directors and others in- cluded among the 28 chiefs, superin- tendents and foremen of the bureau of engraving removed from the office several days ago by presidential order announced today after conferring with democratic members of the house that they would appear at the White House at 3 o'clock and demand from Presi- dent Harding a public explanation of their removal. Investigation by a special house committee to determine whether dis- missal by President Harding last I'ri- day of certain officials at the bureau of engraving and printing was justi- fied was proposed in a resolution in- troduced today by Representative Moore, democrat, Virginia. POX FATAL SMALL State Department Says That Epidemic is Worse Than Before. Hartford, Ajril 3.—According to a statement from the state department of health today, the present smallpox epidemic has heen more fatal than any since 1901-03, when there were 20 deaths in 672 cases. This year there have ben 283 cases and three death. In 1906-07 there were 83 cases and no deaths; in 1912-14 there were 614 cases with one death and in 1016-18 the cases were 569 with one death, The statement says that the type of the disease now appearing is more severe than three months ago. Six- teen new cases were reported today. They are: Bridgeport 7; Norwalk, Monroe, Wilton, Waestport, Norfolk and Ansonia one each; Milford 3. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. New York, April 3. ix directors of the American cotton exchange in- dicted last week for alleged bucket- ing practices today pleaded not guilty. They were: eGorge W. Pratt, secre- tary-treasurer of the exchange; Ran- dolph Rose, vice-president, Angelo Jennings, Raymond Palmer, Edward Patton and Martin Goulko. The exchange itself although in- dicted as a corporation did not plead. Counsel indicated that a written plea would be entered later. SHOOTING AT MI Beckley, W. Va., April 3.—The first shooting in the West Virginia mine fields since the strike was called was reported from Royal, Raleigh county today. A car filled with miners was fired upon from the Fayette side of New River, and while bullets fairly halled around them and the clothing of one miner was plerced, non® was hurt Above, one of the towers of that destroyed the far-famed s Quebec, with a loss of $1,200,00( and other priceless relics rescued the cathedral crashes in the fire hrine at Ste. Anne De Beaupre, ). Below, the statue of St. Anne by heroic Redemptorist fathers. OPEN COVENANTS SUBJECT OF HADLEY Futile to Attempt Arriving at Them Openly Londo: April (By Associated Press) he Washington confe demonstrated the futility of arriving at open covenants openly, declared Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, former presi- dent of Yale university at a luncheon today given by the Pilgrims’ society The luncheon was a preliminary function to his tour of English uni- ics under the auspices of the son Foundation, during which he will lecture on “the economic prob- lems of democracy."” H. A. L. Fisher, president of board of education, George larvey, the Ame an amba dor, and num- ber of leading English educators were among the invited guests. here have been rmies which have won victories under bad gener- als,” declared Dr. Hadley in his ad- dress, “but there has never been a general who won a victory under a debating society."” Dr. Hadley voiced the belief thal the accomplishments of the Washing- ton conference would spare the world some of the disillusionments suffer- ed by Turope between 1815 and 1828, He lauded the Jate Viscount Bryce as a lifelong exponent of policies which were translated into realities at Washington just as he was dying. SAW BERG CERTIFICATE Mrs. Anna Hayes ' ence the estificd in Probate Court That Petitioner Had Mar- riage License. Mrs. Anna G. Hayes testified in pro- bate court this afternoon, that she had seen the m age certificate indi- cating that Josephine Donahue of Plainville and I. A. Berg of New Britain were married in New York city in 1905. The license has since been lost. Mrs. Berg has petitioned for ap- | pointment as administratrix in the es- | tate of the late Mr. Berg. Relatives of the deceased have refused to cept her story of the marriage, which wes kept a secret for 16 years, and contest her appointment. ac- RECEIVER NAMED Willlam 8. Hyde was named per- manent receiver for the Carbo Brick company in superior court this morn- ing. Lawyer B. M. Holden represent- ed the company; ex-Gov. Marcus Hol- comb appeared for the Dirick company and Klett & represented the town of Berlin, on a bill of back taxes. JAPAN TO QUIT SIBERIA Tokio, April 3. — (By Associated Press)—Complete evacuation of Si- beria has been decided by the Japan- ese cabinet, according to the Tokio newspapers today. Herald Classified Ads are appre- clated by more and more as the wecks Hotchkiss |, Alling: SEEK MOTOR BOAT AND RIVER BANDITS Ruthorities Believe Train Robbers Escaped Across Hudson River Poughkeepsie, N. April 3 Working on the theory that river Landits were responsible for the hold- ing up of a New York Central freight train at Chelsea, south of this city, carly yest . the authorities were ceking today to locate a motor boat in which it is believed the robbers carried their loot to the west shore of the Hudson and escaped Officials believe th the goods stolen at Chelsea were transported across the river and there transferred to the truck. Some of the robbers forced the train crew to detach the locomotive and drive it to New Hamburgh, three miles north, while the others broke into six cars of the train. The crew of the train has been or- dered to New York where an inves- tigation of the robbery will occur to- day. QUIGLEY CONFERS tepublican Nominee for Mayor Meets Chairman of Town Committee This Afternoon to Discuss Campaign. Chairman Herbert Erwin of the re- publican town committee will confer this afternoon with George A. Quig- ley, republican nominee for mayor, relative to plans for the pre-election campaign. Mr. Erwin expressed himself this afternoon as certain that ex-Mayor George A. Quigley would be re-elected on April 11. The committee, he stated, would cxert every effort to send the candidate into offic Pending the outcome of this after- noon's meeting Mr. Quigley has made no plans for rallies to be held this week or next. Confirmation Class Will Meet at Churck morning at 10:80 Swedish Luthéran confirmation t t Next Sunday o'clock at the church, Dr. Ohman's class will be confirmed. The class contains 54 members and will be the last one under the charge of the local or as he will preach his well mon on the first Sun- day in ) . He leaves shortly after that for New York to take up his new duties. In the evening of next Sun- day, new members will be announced received he Sewing society Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and in the evening, the regular monthly meeting of the trustees will be held. t v ple's society ¥ will meet T ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the en- gagement of M Margaret Mary Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell of 129 Cleveland street, to Clarence A. Hofher of Mid- dletown. There has been no date set: LN Amaid by, tor the wedding. day, cemetery, dedication of the church. since its The burial was in St. Mary's new cem- etery. Anna Peplau Anna, the two months old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Rudolph Peplau of 563 Burritt street, died yesterday morning. The funeral was held to- and the burial was in Fairview John Yevchuk John Yevchuk, aged 41 years, for- merly of this city, died yesterday at the Grace hospital at New Haven, after a brief fliness. He was born in Austro-Hungary, and came to this country when very young. While a resident in this ci he lived at 113 Hartford avenue. Surviving him are his wife, two daughters, Misses Anna and Mary Yevchuk, and a son John Yevchuk. He also leaves a brother who resides in this city. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church. The interment will be in the Holy Trinity cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Israe! Adelman and family ex- tend to their friends their sincere thanks for the help tendered them during their recent b. cavement. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks to kind neighbors and riends for their sympathy and assist- ance at the time of the death of our beloved o mother, Mrs. Rose Anna Ogle. We are particularly grateful to the People's church, Landers, Irary & Clark Trade Shop and all friends who contributed flowers. MRS. ROSE KORBER, Daughter, H. G. COOPER, Son. UNITED GOMMUNITY COLLECTS $2700 (Continued from First Page). ociation acting as a sort of a cen- | clearing house with which all churches and other organizations co- operate, thus eliminating any duplica- tion. He concluded by advising the workers not to "Lay down on the job." Leon A. Sprague, director of the drive, who has a hard cold and spoke with difficulty, was relieved from pre- siding over the meeting, but said a few words of thanks and appreciation to the workers. The drive will be continued indefi- nitely until the needed amount is pro- cured. BETHANY CHURCH NOTES Commemoration Exercises of Dedica- tion of Ediflce to Be Held Tomor- row Evening With Program. Tomorrow evening, the congrega- jon of the Swedish Bethany church will hold commemoration exercises of he thirty-eighth anniversary of the Rev. Gus- ave E. Pihl, pastor, has arranged for a pleasing program to be carried out at which he will speak and give an outline of the history of the church dedication. This evening, the Rible class will hold a meeting at 7:45 o'clock and on - Thursday evening, the chairman of the arious committees of the Young Peo- will meet for a confer- ence, On Iriday evening, Rev. J. Egan of Chicago will deliver a lecture at former pastor at the Hartford Semin- ary and is well known locally. 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Eagan was a FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Mecriber Hartford Siock Exchange. We Offer: UNION MFG. CO. Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—TelL 1013 SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY on Note, or Home Furniture without dy employment, or Incomes, WE LEND MONEY removal, to persons having st without inquiring of employers; also lend to property own- ers; no pawns; repayablo in 8 to 15 monthly installments, or as desired; legal charges only, based on unpaid bal- ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Institution is financed and directed by business and professional men; conducted in a spirit of service, and not solely for profit; very fair and help- ful; strictly confidential and courteous dealings; new horrowers welcomed; oth- er accounts paid off; private inquiries; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, § to 6:30, turdays, 9 to 1. CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional Bldg, 87 WEST MAIN ST, (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) Licensed By State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. THE VALUE OF PSYCHOLOGY IN' BUSINESS will be the sulject of the Free Lecture by Mr. Joseph H. Stokes, of Hartford, Wednesday, April 5, at 8§ P. M. CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Of Great Value for Bettering Your Condition. Personal interviews for Special Help can be arranged with Mr. Stokes at his office 1107 American Industrial Building, Hartford, or by calling Charter 4279. LOAN ur TO $300 “FOOLISH WIVES” IS COMING! The First Real Million Dollar Picture Broke the World’s Record For Attendance Reserved Loges Now On Sale At Fox's s A e L e N For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. [cecrn st s s SRS SN st e o iy ) MY X Nue