New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 11

Financial News High Low Close Bt Sug LY 409 can .. . ABY 4 Cr & Fdy,.156 Cot Ol 26% Loco .. Bm & Re,, 8g Rf em,, 7 8m Tob ., 383 Tel & Tel,.121% Am Tob ., Jd41y Am Wool 8 Ana Cop Atch Tp & 8 1", 98 At Gulf & W T, 331 Baldwin Loco . 116% Baltimore & O . 43% Beth Steel B... 77 Canada Pacific 13914 Cen Leath Co . 38 Ches & O .... 64% Chi Rock I & P . 41% Chile Copper .. 17% Chino Cop 284 Con Gas ... 100% Corn Prod Ref 1056 Crucible Steel .. 61% Cuba Can Sugar 16% Iindlcott-John .. 85% Brie «..ouiveeoes 18% Erie 1st pfd ... 20% Gen Electric ...163% Gen Motors 13% Goodrick BF .., 401 Gt North pfd 72 1% 1% Insp Copper . 41% 41 41 Inter Con . 3 2% 2% Inter Con pfd ., 8§ 7 % Int Mer Marine . 17% 17% 17% Int Mer Mar pfd 751 4% T4% Allis-Chalmers 47 47% Pacific Oil 54% b4 % Int Nickel 7 167% Int Paper . 49 47% Kelly Spring T'r 477% 47 Kennecott Cop.. 301% 3014 Tacka Steel ..,. 523 51% Lehigh Val .... 61% 61% Mex Petrol ....1301% 120% Midvale Steel 341, 34 Missouri Pac ... 23 23 N Y Cen ...... 88% 881 NYNH H.. 21% 2114 Norf & West ,.1051% 105 North Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop . Reading . . Rep I & 8 . Royal D, N. Y . Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific 88 South Railway . 23% Studebaker Co. .119 Texas Co 451 Texas & Pacific 35% Tobacco Prod . 64% “What's the matter Transcon Oil 10% Union Pacific .. 135 United Fruit 147% United Re St .. 487% U S Food Prod 5% U 8§ Indus Alco 48 U S Rubber Co 65 U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland Am Am An Am Am Am Am Am Am 3 15614 24% 111 % 6% 793 121 139% 88 % 51 % 97k 32% 114% 42% 6% 188 % 374 6434 40% 1T% 2T% 1085 104% 60% 16 831 12 20% 162% 124 308 181% 140 % 884 623 0T 32% 115% 43% 76% 138% 87% 4% 41% 17% 21% 1088 106 60% 16% 84% 12% 201 163 13% 30% 167% 471 47 3014 51% 60% 124 33% 22% 875 20% 104% 5 31% HT% 41% 19% 61 15 5% 53 % 593 6014 42 3 15% 7Y 54% 60% 263 with the 9% 134% 147 46% : (Putnam & Co). Bid 156 ..118 { Asked . Hfd Elec Light .... 158 Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 22 Bristol Brass .. .13 Colt's Arms ....... 24 Conn St & Power pfd ..107 Eagle Lock ... vo. B3 Landers, ' ..........0 53 N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com 52 North & Judd 44 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 27 Russell Mfg Co .. 92 Scovill Mfg Co ... 310 Standard Screw 230 Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 7 b Stanley Works pfd 7Y NEW YORK CLI Ixchanges Balances Clark and Larson Cases Suicidal, Inquest Shows Boston, April 6.—Chief Justice Wil- fred Bolster of the municipal court, after an inquest today made a formal report of suicide in the cases of hoth Pauline Clark and Otto Harold Lar- son who took poison from the same container within a few days of each other three weeks ago. Craig Optimistic That Peace Will Be Reached Relfast, April 6.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Sir James Craig, the Ul- ster premier announced in the Ulster parliament today that he had just received further assurances that “the other side” intended to enforce peace themselves, and the prospets seemed to be even better than yesterday. North Carolina G. 0. P. - To Hear Pres. By Radio Winston Salem, N. C., April 6.—An- nouncement was made today that ar- rangements were being perfected for President Harding to deliver by radio a message to the North Carolina re- publican convention with meets here April 12, FITZGERALD—BUCHOLTZ. 'Mhe engagement is announced of Jobn A. Iitzgerald of Kensington and Miss Gertrnde B. Bucholtz of New Britain. The wedding will take place May 10th at St. Mary's church. #; For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles “I guarantee my ointment,” says Petor- son of Buifalo, the itching gist will ¢ PETERSC OINTMEN cverything 1 say it will do.” Willlam A. Carley of Jranklin, sucely a wire man. He writes: a PETERBON'S OINTMENT on a little boy caffering terribly with cczemn. It dld the work.” Then there fs Alex. Louttel, a brave fire. mag of Buffalo, who is glad to write as fol.ows: % had an old sore on my leg for wacy vears. The beat doctors failed. PET- ERSON S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quiekly.” Aud from cver ia Canada comes o le: fres A. Dlockeby, stating “The best thity: 1 ever MU far liehing piles 1a PETERSON'S O!INTMENT." A big Lox for 35 cents. Mail orders filled Ly Petei- ~aa QOintmeut Co, Ime, Buffals, N. Y. refund your wmoney if docsn’t do uily MONTH'S VISITING NURSES Activities and Cases Treated Dur- ing February and March The April meeting of the Visiting Nurse assoclation was held this morning at the home of the president, Mrs, Harry L. Bates, The report of the superintendent, Mlss Sarah H, Baker was submitted and is as fol- lows: Month of February. Cases brought forward, 1,402; to- tal cared for during the month, 1,664; nursing visits, 018; Instructive visits, 167; unclassified visits, 43; total visits, 1,1 dressings at home, 241; office dressings, 17; maternity cases, 21; welfare baby conferences, 7; bables at conference, 67; child conferences, 6; total children, 135, Month of March, cases brought for- ward, 1,438; new cases, 174; re.ad- mitted cases, 2; private cases, 47; part payment cases, 1; inspections, 3§2; free cases, 04; total cases, 1,614; nurs- ing visits, 770; instructive visits, 22¢; unclassified, 61; total cases, 1,047; dressings done in homes, 203; office dressings and treatments, 4; mater- nity cases, 17; well baby confer. ences, 8; babies at conference, 123; child conferences, 4; children at con- ferences, §7. The following is a list of the doc- tors in attendance: Dr. Avitable, Dr. Bray, Dr. Bunnell, Dr. Bush, Dr. Cherniak, Dr. Cooley, Dr. Dray, Dr. Dunn, Dr, G. Flanagan, Dr.W . Flanagan, Dr. Fox, Dr. Fro- nmen, Dr. Greenstein, Dr Hart, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Lyons, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Mar- tin, Dr. Mouradian, Dr. O'Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Strosser, Dr. Tokarczyk, Dr. Volkenheim and Dr. Waskowitz. Mrs. Bates spoke of her apprecia- tion to those who had aided in the recent drive. T3 VACCINATIONS Health Pepartment Doing Smallpox Preventive Work: Only Two Con- tagious Diseases in City There are two cases of contagious disease in the city, both being scarlet fever cases. One quarantine was lift- ed today, there having been three houses under quarantine yesterday. There is no diphtheria or other con- tagious disease im the city. Many local physicians are vaccinat- ing people against a possible smallpox outbreak and vaccine is being dis- pensed by the Board of Health every day. Within the past two weeks Dr. I'red T. Lee, of the Board of Health, has vaccinated free 72 persons. T0 PRESENT CANTATA “Bethany,” Consisting of 63 Voices Will Be Held At St. John's German Lutheran Church Sunday. This Sunday evening & cantata, “Bethany,” will be rendered at the St. John's German Luthevan church on Franklin Square, A chorus of 63 voices will be on fhe program and t of the joint choirs of the John’s German Lutheran church of Meriden, and St. Matthew's church of this city. Louis J. Wagner will be in charge of the cantata. The soloists will be: Soprano, Mi Alma Wagner of this city, and E. Rufleth of Meriden; alto, Mi ma Wagner and Mrs. 1. Milner of Meriden; tenor, R. Bess of Meriden, and baritone, B. J. C. Klopp of this city. 1. Rabe of Meriden will act as accompanist. Taxing District Given Judgment at Norwalk Bridgeport, April 6.—Judge Isaac Wolfe, in the superior court today de- clared that he would render judgment for the first taxing district of the city of Norwalk against the city of Nor- walk proper, to cover payment for rental of fire hydrants owned by the district. The exact amount of the judgment will be decided at the next short calendar session of the court. Would Arm Citizens To Combat Crime Wave New York, April 6.—The chamber of commerce of the state of New York today appointed a special committee to take up with city officials means of combatting the crime wave with the ald of armed citizenry. SCOUT CON RENCE. Scout Executive Walter 0. Cook will be in New London tomorrow and Saturday where he will attend a con- ference of the state executives in that city. The meeting has been called for the purpose of arranging plans for the camping season which opens soon and for outlinirg a proposition rela- tive to the printing of yearly books on the work of the various scout headquarters in the state. The local scout executive's office will be closed until his return Monday. NO MEETING. Because of the fact that many of the social workers attended the ban- quet of the Business and Professional ‘Women's club last evening, there v no meeting of the Social Workers' conference. TO BUILD GARAGE A permit was issued by the city building inspector today to Ossian Bennett, of 50 Mason avenue, for the erection of a frame garage at a cost of about $700. EASTER VACATION STARTS Tomorrow will be the last day of school until after Easter, it being the beginning of the Easter vacation. Schools will re-open on April 18. CLOSIE, SUBSCRIPTION LIST New York, April 6.-——A banking syndicate today announced that sub- seription list for $14,000,000 eight per cent hond issue of the (zecho- Siovak republic had been closed. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA 4 City Items Mux Honeyman was arrested today )y raffie Supervisor Clarence Lan- pher, on a charge of violating the city ordinance, relative to parking his machine on Main street, The chalrmen of the varlous com- mittees of the Young People's society of the Swedish Bethany church will meet this evening, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Antonio Carrubba Antonlo, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carubba of 445 Myrtle street, dled yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon from the funeral parlors of Larala and Sagarino on Spring street and burfal was {n St. Mary's cemetery, Michaele Carrubba Michaele, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michaele Carrubba of 444 North Burritt street, died last night. The funeral was held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burlal was in Fairview cemetery, Laraia and Sagarino, undertakers, ware in charge, CROSS CONTINENT HIKER VISITS HERE Joseph Silvae of Boston on Trip To 'I'risco—Pays Respects To Postmaster Delaney Joseph W. Silvae of East Boston, on a cross country hike to San Fran- clsco, accidently “dropped” into this city this noon on his way to Meriden. Silvae was enroute from Hartford to that city and got “lost’ on the route. He paid his respects to Mayor Newton I*. Brainard yesterday and with a let- ter of Introduction to Mayor King of Meriden, started out on his way. He is accompanied on the trip by his pet dog, “‘Betty.” Silvae is taking the hike on his own initiative and purely for health purposes. When he started on March 10, he weighed 97 pounds and today tipped the scales at 1086, In every city he visits, Silvae pays his respects to the mayor and in- cidentally to various business houses for the purpose of having the pro- prietor place a tag on him. These tags he sends back when he has 100 and they are kept until he completes his trip when he will write a book on his adventures., When he struck New Britain he had about 150 labels tied on his person. Silvae never hikes on Sundays but bundles up his tags prep- aratory to sending them back home He visited Postmaster William F. Delaney for the purpose of having him place his official stamp in his diary. Silvae's dog has not been so fortunate as to gain weight, but has t three pounds.since hitting the trail. TRIAL SET FOR APRIL 18 Will Be Rialto Theater Manager Brought Before Superior Court Judge And Jury, Lawyers Decide. New Haven, April 6.—Through conference today it was decided that Lawrence W. Carroll, manager of the Rialto theater at the time it was burned last November, will be tried in the superior court April 18, on the charge of manslaughter, based on the coroner's finding and the additional charge of selling standing room in the theater without legal permission. Carroll has pleaded not guilty on both charges and will have a jury\trial, The state will proceed on both charges. Judge Avery met the state attorney and counsel for Carroll to- day when this action was agreed up- on, It is stated that the state has not taken any steps to bring A. §. Black, president of the Connecticut Theaters Corp., here for trial on the charge of manslaughter based also on the cor oners finding. BIRTHDAY PARTY Hiltpold Is 8 Today—Occa- Helene sion Is Celebrated By Friends In Fitting Style. 1iight years ago today, little Helene Hiltpole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiltpole, of 153 Greenwood street, was born. That young lady, having become by this time quite an important personage in the commun- ity, a number of her friends of a sim. ilar age assembled at her home this afternoon at 4 o'clock and proceeded to celebrate and make merry. The party included the usual pro- gram of games, etc, with a large | trosted birthday cake, surmounted by cight pink candles. Many gifts of wearing apparcl, money and toys werc received. Prizes were awarded fol- lowing a peanut hunt. TOBACCO GROWER BANKRUPT New Haven, April 6.—Israel Silver- man, a tobacco grower of Kast Wind- sor filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy here today. Liabilities are set at $566,605 while assets are issued at $42,386. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Armns Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepar- ation hegins at once to soothe irritat- ed skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- bareassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble shouid obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any goed druggist and us3 At 'ike coid cream. b g8 ROTARY CLUB MEETING TODAY (Continued From IMirst Page), Imagination, feel what from the circles and dearest and closest, I would, therefore, P'resident Leon, move that there be entered upon our records this all-too-inadequate ac knowledgment of our spiritual gift from Carl and of our determination to use this gift so far as our Influence may extend, in the form of promo- tion of the true, the good, and the beautiful, And I would further mové that Mrs, Ramsey and all the members of the afflicted families he informed by the secretary of our action.” For Community Drive, It was voted by the members of the club to give $50 to the United charity community drive. It was also voted that the president be given the power to name a committee of three to look after the transportation of the children to the fresh air farm this summer, Dr. Clifford Vivian stated that he would again be willing to clean the teeth of the children before leaving for the camp if provided with brushes. has gone out lives of those Willilam Marsland immediately re- sponded that he would provide the brushes. Dr. Bush and Dr. Black also vol- unteered to give the children a medi- cal examination before they left for the camp this year, Will Entertain Boys. A motion was also introduced and carried whereby the boys of the Chil- dren's Home will be given a free din- ner and entertainment at the meeting of the club on Thursday of next week Rev. J. E. Klingberg will also be in vited to attend. It is also being plan- ned to entertain the girls of the home at a later time. Preceding adjournment Rev, H. W, Maier gave a short talk on the work of Rotary. Mary Williams and I'red Latham favored with solos. POWERS RESTRICTED French Delegates To Genoa Instruct- ed Not To Bind Country On Pro- posals Introduced, Paris, April 6. — (By ociated )—The Irench delegate; re go- ing to the Genoa conference without tull powers. This decision by the government may develop complica- tions. It is remarked that the allied pre- miers, when they met at Cannes and lecided to call the conference insi ed that the Russian soviet govern- ment must send delegates with power to negotiate. The Russian delegation therefore it is declared, would be ju tified in taking exception to the pre ence of the delegation of an import- ant state without full powers. It is explained by persons close to Premier Poincare that he was obliged to make strict reservations regarding the powers of the French delegation because of the sensitiveness of parlia- ment, which sharply criticized the preceding cabinet for binding I°rance cn important questions, such as repa- rations, without consulting the cham- ber of deputies. REPORT TRAIN HOLD-UP Crew Reaches Londonderry and Tells Tale of Being Stopped By Woman Officer Who Burns Newspapers. Londonderry, April 6.—"“Held up by a lady officer and newspapers burned” was the message received at the Londonderry headquarters of the Letterkenny and Lough Swilly railway today from the crew of a train which had reached Letterkenny from this city. After the Londonderry newspapers had been destroyed on the platform, added the message, the woman officer allowed the train to proceed. INCREASE IN CIRCULATION Berlin, April 6.—The Reichsbank increased its note circulation during the last week in March by 7,767,814,- 000 marks, it was announced today. This brings the total circulation to 129,289,793,000 marks. This Is Your Box —a compact little steel drawer in its own compartment in our vault, The safe and convenient place for your valuables. You can rent a box for a few dollars a year. APRIL 6, 1922, L0CAL MEN IN TROUBLE Stanley Kowalezyk and Walter Wisk Held For Superior Court on Theft Charge—Wisk Is Also Sued, Walter Wisk, who figured in an ar- rest with Stanley Kowalezyk in this ety several months ago, when the stite police took them into custody, has been named the defendant in o civil action brought by Martin Brow boski of Cromwell. At the time of the arrest of the men, Kowalezyk was charged with the theft of a large quantity of tobacco, while Wisk was charged with receiving stolen goods. 1t was without the Lnotlcdge of the local officers that the stale police came here and made the arrest At the time it was reported that the ac- cused men took the tobacco from Browboski's shed at Cromwell and transported it to Wisk's barn on Grove street, The accused were In court at Middletown Tuesday, and are held under bonds for the superior court at the September session. In the civil action instituted by Brow- boski he asks $1000 for alieged damage to the tobacco. lLawyer Michael A. Sexton is counsel for the two menj in the criminal action and ‘is also rep- resenting Wisk in the civil action. VETERANS MEET | Hartford, Spanish 'War Men From Manchester, Bristol and Rockville Gather at Armory. About 125 veterans from Rockville, Manchester, Hartford, Bristol and New Britain were present at the meeting of A. G.'Hammond Camp, 17, W. V. held last evening at the armory on Arch street, Following the meeting a social was held. Department Historian Smith of Bridgeport addressed the gathering as did Past Department Commander Lobel of Rockville, Past Department Commander Hughes of New Jersey and Junior Vice Commander Viets of Manchester. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of this city spoke on 100 Per Cent American- ism.” George Quigley also said a few words. Refreshments were later served, PUT ON MORE MEN Board Of Public Works To Add New Gang Next Week — Hecarings On Sewer And Sidewalks. ¥ Six or eight additional men will he put to work on general repairs, street cleaning, scraping, ete., by the board of public works next Monday accord ing to present plans of that depart ment in preparing for the opening of spring work. The regular meeting of the board of public works will be held next Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock. At thi meeting hearings will be held on the proposed sewer on Carlton street he tween Allen street and Cranston ter- race, Hearings also will be held on the proposed sidewalks on the south side of Steele street between Corbin ave- nue and Barnett street. The balance of the meeting will he occupied with routine business. SWEDISH CHURCH NOTES Sewing Society Of Lutheran Congre- gation Hold Farcwell Meeting The Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church held a meeting this afternoon in the church hall. Mrs. August Nelson, Mrs. Bennett Nelson, Mrs. 1. Nordgren, Mrs. Andrew Olson and Mrs. S. H. Nordenson were in charge. This will be the last meet- ing of the siclety for Rev. S. G Ohman to attend as he leaves next month. On Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Ohman's confirma- tion class of 54 boys and girls will be confirmed. In the evening, there will be communion and a reception for new members. Rev. A. C. Hjelm of Bristol will attend and assist. FESTIVAL. A welcome festival will be given to Mrs. John Eden, wife of the captain of the Salvation Army, at the army barracks tonight at 8 o'clock. Coffee will be served and a musical program Leld. Member New York Stock Fixchange Successor to Richter & Co, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, STANLEY R, DY, Mgr, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL, 304 $20,000 Province of Alberta 515’s Due April, 1952 Yielding 5.309 We recommend these bonds JUDD IMBE & CO. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN We Offer and Recommend Bigelow-Hartford . Jomson, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer: : 23 West Main Street, Telephone 1815, Co. Common Stock HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter €000 Mcrber Hartford Stock Exchange. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS 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. 1012 % REALTY TRANSFERS Papers Filed With City Clerk Show Activity in Real Estate Business— Stores Change Hands, Real estate papers filed in the of- fice of City Clerk Alfred Thompson teday included a lease of the store and basement at 261 Main street to George Demos and Michael Hanos for a term of 18 months at a rental of $4,000 a year. The stock and fixtures in the store formerly conducted by Stanislaw Cendrowski, at 35 Horace street, have been sold to Joseph Kis- luk, Other deeds filed as follows: Bod- well Realty company to Adam and Amelia Charsky, to Roosevelt street; ve Petz Stanley, Seremet, artford avenue; Andomio Bialkow- ski and Peter Kostyewski to Wiladis- law Szyzlowski, Gold street. The store at 13 City avenue has been leased for two years to John and Veronica Kowalczyk, for $560 a year. Woman Nationalist Sentenced at Bombay Bombay, April 6.—A woman in the Madras district accused of seditious utterances and refusing to furnish security of good behaviour, has been sentenced to one year of vigorous im- prisonment, or until such security of good behaviour is forthcoming. She was the flrst woman nationalist lead- er to be sentenced. SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MO on Note, LOANS P TO $300 without ' fnquiring of employ ances for actual time due. removal, to persons having steady employmont, or incomes, ors; no pawns; repayable in 8 to 15 monthly or as dosived; legal charges only, or Ilome Furniture without LOANS also lend to property own- uP installments, unpaid bal- based on CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BAN This Institution is financed conducted in a spirit of service, ful; strictly Saturdays, 9 to CALL OR and directed and not solely for confidentinl and courteous dealings; er accounts pald off; private inquirics; QUICK SERVICE, 1 KE SERVI( professional men; very fair and help- business and profit; harro by new AR HOURS, 9 to 5:30, WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST, (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) 1 By State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the States NO OFFICE SAFE or small vault is really safe in these days of acetylene torches and electric drills. The only absolute protection is afforded by a mod- ern safe deposit vault. m LSRR & Safe Deposit Boxes of all sizes for indivi- duals and corporations. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — Bank by mail. It is GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time.