New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 13

ancial News High Bt Bug .... 41% Can ....... 48% Cr & Fdy. 1687 Cot Ofl Loco A Bm*& Re... 8g Rf em. ., Sum Tobh Tel & Tel Am Tob . Am Wool Ana Cop ' Atch Tp & S F, . At Gulf & W 1T, Baldwin loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Canad Pacific Cen Leath Co 301 Ches & Ohio .. 66% Chi Mil & St P, 25 Chile Cop .,... 18 Chino Cop L28% Con Gas 1007 Corn Prod Ref 1038% Crucible Steel .. 65% Cuba Cane Bugar 157% Endicott-John .. §4% Erle voveieniei 18% Erle 1st pfd . 22% Gen Electric ,..161% Gen Motors ... 13 Goodrick BF ., 40 Gt North pfd ., 75 Insp Copper 4014 Inter Con ... 5% Inter Con pfd ,. 113 Int Mer Marine . 10% Int Mer Mar pfd 793 Allis-Chalmers , 4014 Pacific Ofl 54% Int Nickel 171 In Paper 481 Kelly Spring T'r 471 Kennecott Cop.. 8014 Lacka Steel 56 Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen . NYNH & H. North Pac .. Norf & West Pure Oil . Pan Am Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . .. Rep'I & § Royal D, N Y Sinelair Oil Ref 2 South Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacific .. United: TMurit United Re St U S Fod Prod . U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Ruhber Co Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am HL7% 89% 38% 114% 453 8% 141% 3844 6h% 4% 17% 274 1097% 103% 6314 153 84 13% 8414 1178 N 80% 1417% 3014 55 6415 3115 36 8815 1 Utah Copper .. Willys Overland National Lead . (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 161 123 161 25 17 26 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel 120 Am Hardware L1568 Billings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Drass . o 1 Colts Arms 24 Eagle Tock 53 56 Landers, 1" 53 bh N B Machine 10 Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine U'nion Mfg Co Stanley Works Wilcox NEW YORK ¢ Exchanges Balances USE REFORT 375,200,000 52,400,000 GENOA CONFERENCE 15 NOW UNDER WAY RING HO (Continued From First Page) Ireland, 6; Italy, 400; Latvia, 6; Lithuania, 7; Luxemburg, 4; Norway, 8; New Zealand, 16; Holland 16; Poland, 40; Portugat, 9; Rumania, 22; Russia, 12; Jugo-Slavia, 12; San Ma- rino, 16; ain 16; Sweden, 10; Swit- zerland, 8; Hungar Permit Issueddor New Polish Orphanage House A building permit was {ssued today to the Sacred Heart Church corpor. “ation for the erection of a school and orphanage at a cost of $300,000. The building is of brick and cement, 65x164, J. F. Ludorf is the archi- tect and T. J. Pardy the contractors ARRESTED IN HOLLAND. Washington, April 10.—Abe Reicht, whose arrest was sought by Detroit police on a charge of having obtained $40,000 fraudulently from Detroit bankers, has been apprehended at Rotterdam, the state department was advised today by the American lega- tion at The Hague. STATE LEAGUE OP] INING The first games in the Sta te Duck- pin tourney will open tomorrow night at the Casino alleys, between Ander- son and Foote and McCarthy Carmen of Hartford. McCarthy, last year, won the state championship, and with Carmen as partner is ex- pected to he among the contenders for first prize money this season. HAD CLOSE CALL Chief William J. Rawlings had a narrow escape from an injury shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, while on his way to the police station. was just turning the corner at Com. mercial street, when a large electric lamp globe in front of the Presta lunch fell, narrowly missing the chief. e ——————— “Do you accept presents from other men and hide them from your husband?” “FOOLISH WIVES” . | might not prove the proper time, was 4 [members will be conducted, the cham- '3 0 FORM TEAM ¢ | Loom in the Distance. ) | Twenty-six boys and 28 girls were and | He ©.0FC. DRIVETO BEHELDINFALL Directors Postpone Membership Campaign, But Go Alter Dues | The régular weekly meeting of the | directors of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, the first in two weeks | owing to the United Community Cor- poration drive, was held this noon at the New Britain club, It was declded by the directors not to have the drive for membership in the Chamber until | next fall, A report on the drive by a commit- tee appointed for the purpose of look- ing into the advisability of having one, to the effect that this spring | intensive dues from laccepted. Meanwhile an campaign to collect hack | ber being in need of funds. It was voted to instruct the Presl- dent, John C. Loomis, to appoint a| delegate to represent the local cham- | ber at the convention of the national chamber to be held in Washington in May, The following delegates to the state | convention of Chambers of Commerce {to be held in Hartford May 24 and 2 were approved, subject to acceptance of duty by the appointees; G. P.| Spear, W. H. Rattenbury, L. P. Slade, E. W. Christ, B, J, Porter, L. A, Sprague and B. K. Gaffney. | State Highway Commissioner C. J.| mbers nf: monthly | | | |E | | Bennett will address the me {the Trafic Bureau at the | meeting, May 9, it is expected. \ APPOINTED GUARDIANS | Judge Meritt O. Ryder Selects Mr. and Mrs. I'red Atwater of Plain- ville, Caretaker of Rose Maietta. Meritt O. Ryder, in the court this morning, ap- pointed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atwater of that town guardians of Rose Mai- etta, 10 year old daughter of Elia Maietta of this city. The father had been claimed incapable of caring for | the child by Rev. Mr. Maietta. | Attorney David L. Nair represented | Rev. Mr. Maletta in his suit against father., Judge | % | Luther Leagwe Feels Call of Spring | and Visions of Baseball Diamonds confirmed at the morning services at the Swedish Lutheran church yester- day morning, by Rev. Dr. §. G. Oh- man, who delivered an impressive ad- dress on shaping the future. | Tonight the sick benefit society of {the church will hold its semi-month- [ly meeting. Thursday night at 7:30 |o'clock there will be a meeting of |candidates for the Luther league bascball team, at which time the team will be organized. A meeting |of the Luther league will be held at 15:30 o’clock. The Faster services next Sunday [ will be in Swedish. The Sunday school | festival will be at 4 o'clock in the aft- GIFT OF HEIRLOOM Mrs. George A, Weir Gets Cup and Saucer Which Has Been in Family for Over a Century. A cup and saucer, 108 years old, | was the object of considerable inter- est at the home of George A. Weir, of 22 Cottage place, Saturday evening, when Mr, and Mrs. Weir celebrated | their 50th wedding anniversary. The cup and saucer were given to Mrs. | Weir by her mother, Mrs. N. A. Jacohs, of Willimantic. Mrs. Jacobs |is 79 years old. They were given her by her mother, Mrs. Weir's grand- mother, who received them as a gift | when she was but an infant. Cut glass and china constituted the major portion of the gifts received by Mr. |and Mrs. Weir. | There were about | ent from Willimantic, Hartford, Gloss- bury, Newington, Noroton, Middle-| town and New Britain. Among the guests was H. J. Daniels, of Williman- tic, who is 86 years of age. 50 guests pres- SWEDISH BETHANY NOTES Services Good - Friday 10:30 O'Clock—Y. P. The Swedish Bethany hold its monthly meeting Thursday | |afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be held in | the Swedish Bethany church Good | I'riday morning at 10:30 o'clock when | u speclal program has been prepared | hy Rev. G. E. Pihl. The members of the Young Peo- Morning At S. Take Hike Sisters will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922 BUILDING BODM SEEMS TO HAVE STRUGK GITY (Continued From First Page), To Open New Tract The Rodwell Realty company, which has developed the Belvidere, Lincoln park and a number of other exclusive residential sections, in con- templation of a building boom, has under consideration, three additional tracts of land, one of which will be purchased and turned Into building lots, The Lincoln park section along Mason Drive, Shuttle Meadow and pCorbin avenues, has been almost com- pletely sold out to prospective exclu- sive builders who will erect modern cottages. Sees Bullding Boom The company has purchased new tracts in New Haven and Hartford center. In commenting upon build- ing conditions as they appear in this city this spring, F. I2. Crandall, New RBritain manager of the company stated: “The conditions bear all the rmarks of a great deal of building activity this spring, for two strong reasons, ““I'he first reason is the great reduc- tion on building costs over that of a year ago, and the other is that mort- gage money is more avallable this year, where last year it was almost unobtainable, People with foresight who are in a position to bulld are taking advantage of these conditions." Another reason why many people plan to build this year is that the New Britain Co-operative Saving and Loan Association, which is the build- ing and loan association of the city, is loaning up to 75 per cent of the value of the property, not to exceed $5,000, The “Build With the Birds" slogan is not a movement peculiar to New Britain, Building booms are under way in other cities. One local con- tractor has a big job in Hartford and another is figuring on buildings in New Haven. All agrce that the sum- mer will see many new residences and that the day of the high rent is past. DEMOCRATS SURE, REPUBLICANS ALSO (Continued From First Page). At least a part of this cut will be offset, the party leaders predict, by the feeling existing between followers of Paonessa and Halloran which they declare exists despite the fact that both men deny it. Rorahock Faction Ousted Whether or not Qufgley is the choice of the electors at the polls to- morrow, follewers of political move- ments see a reversal for the J. Henry Roraback republican machine. If Quigley is elected, a moral victory for the John T, Kink afction is gleaned. Had it not been for the fall elec- tions, it is generally believed that the local lieutenants of the Roraback fac- tion, now working with Quigley, would | not give him tHeir support. It is be- lieved wise to support a candidate though he be not of the powers’ lik=- ing, rather than allow the city to fall in with other Connecticut municipali- ties that have gone over to the dem- ocrat party. Should there be local as- pirants for higher offices, and it is understood that there are the fact that New Britain was held off from the democrat party will be pointed out as one reason for such advancement, it is believed. Quigley, having already an- nounced himself as running fndepend- ent of the Roraback faction, cannot be considered in any sense as of that machine, and accordingly, a victory for him would not be one for the Roraback outfit. Where to Vote. The polling places will open tomor- row morning at 5:30 o'clock and will close at b o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Following are the various voting places: First street. Second ward-—New Britain Lumber company garage, rear of 315 Park street. Third ward-—Vacant Main street. Fourth Ward—F. M. Zimmerman's store, 15 Main street. Fifth ward—Vacant store, 35 fayette street. Sixth ward-—Vacant store, 112 Hart- ford avenue, corner of North atreet. ward-—Turner hall, Arch store, 332 La- | ples’ society will | I'riday afternoon to aHrt's pond. | They will meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock. The soclal committee, head- | ed by Miss Violet Werner, will sup-| shments. | I | INITIATION | Court Columba, Catholic Daughters | |of America, will hold a large class |initiation in Court Friendly, Foresters | | of America, hall on Church street to- | morrow evening. he meetings have been held in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall| lon Main street, but owing to a num. | | ber of repairs that are going on there, it was found necessary to change the ball. The degree team of the Middle- town branch will be in charge of the ceremonies. GERMANS GIVE $265 The Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor lof St. Peter's church, has announced that the collection taken up in the church last evening for the suffering | women and children of Germany,| amounted to $265. Monsignor Schlat- ter, a German prelate who has been delegated to tour the United States in the interest of the German people has been conducting services in St | Peter's church for the past three days take a hike Good || DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Thomas H, McAloon Mra. Julla Malloy MeAloon, wife of Thomas H. McAloon of street, died Saturday afternc home, after a iiness her husband she leaves five daughters, Mrs, Howard 1, Chichester, Mrs James M, Maher, Mrs, James Clynes, Mrs, John J. Noonan and Miss Rose McAloon; four sons, Kdward 1", M Aloon, Charles McAloon, of this city; John L. Mcaloon, of Elmhurst, 1., 1, and Thomas L., MeAloon, of Relleville, N, J.; two sisters, Mrs. John Fagan, of Meriden, and Mrs, Mary MeOboy of Kensfngton, and a brother, Jumes B, Malloy of New Haven. The fu- neral will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Mary's church Burial will be in St Mary's new cemetery. Union t her long Kldes Edward Y'ranz, The funeral of Mdward ¥ranz was held at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon from J. M. Curtin company's under taking rooms. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Harry Mclhalko, Mehalko, aged six months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Mehalko f 59 North street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon at the Ukrainian church, and the bur- fal was in the Ukrainian cemetery. Double Funeral Today. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs, David Shlenom, victims of gas asphyxiation at 46 Silver street, whose bodies were found early Saturday morning, was held toda The service was cois ducted at 2 o'clock at the South church by Rev. Illisha T. Adams. The burial was in FFairview cemetery, George White George White, aged 54 y s, of 664 West Main street, a foreman em- ployed at the Landers, Frary and Clark company, died about 4 o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He is survived by a wife and several chil- dren. The funeral will be held at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday morning from the J. M. Curtin company undertaking rooms. The body will be taken to Meriden, where a requicm high mass will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock at St. Laurent's church. Robert Andrews. Robert, the three months and three days old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Andrews of 550 Stanley street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Peter Satalino Peter Satalino, 1§ months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Satalino of 618 Ilast street died yesterday after- noon at the home of his parents. The funeral will be held from his home this afternoon at 4 o'clock and inter- ment will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Mary Latina The funeral of Mary Latina was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the larai and Sargarina undertaking parlors. Burial was in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. HAS SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. H. E. Hill of Commonwealth Avenue Visited by Friends. Mirth and happiness reigned su- preme at a surprise party tendered | Mrs. H. 1. Hill of 20 Commonwealth |avenue on Saturday evening. Floral decorations consisted of sweet peas, carnations and daffodils. ancy hats from the House of Hanna and execut- ed in the latest pastel shades were quite a feature. Vocal selections by Miss Irene Mollander and Mrs. Jennie Marsh were much enjoyed, as also were a number of pianoforte solos by Miss Irene Conklin. Mrs. Cornwall's quibs and jokes stimulating the appe- tites of all, the company sat down to an excellent collation provided by Miss Anna Hanna and her friends. Miss Kathryn Sheekey assisted at the table and thus contributed largely to the success of what was adjudged by all to be a real good time. JR. ACHIEVEMENT CLUB Secretary James E., O'Brien, of the New Britain Junior Achievement council, has issued a call for a meet- ing of the council to be held next Monday evening. The meeting will be a reghlar session and is called in accordance with the by-laws. Plans for the bazaar will be discussed and every club leader will be asked to be present. City ltems Exclusive agents, New Britain, Prices Hesse-Leland's only.— udvt Mrs, € J. Flenke of &b strect, has returned to her home undergoing an operation at the Hritain hospital New Britain, Irices Besse-Leland's only Mrs, Frank I, Crandall, Chester | Place, Belvidere, ®ill entertain the sewing society of the Order of Amur unth, Tuesday afternoon and evening. | Supper McCarthy Foote-Anderson, Casino, advt The bekah night at will also meet MeCarthy-Carmen of Foote-Anderson, Casino, advt St. Elmo lodge, K. of ., will con- | fer the second rank on several can- | didates on Wednesday evening | Engine Company No. 8 was called out at 12:10 o'clock this noon to farmington avenue, to extinguish a | fire, William B. Ryan of Rockwell ave- | nue, will leave next week for West Point, New York, where he will en- list as a regular in the medical corps U, 8 army. Ryan was discharged from the service Thanksgiving. Opening game of State Tournament, vt Lee, formerly of this now. practicing law in New York $10, at 8, | | $8 Arch | after Now 84, advt 85, $10, ut ‘armen of Martford \s. | Tues night regular meeting of Unity Re Jodge will be held tomorrow § o'clock, The degree team for practice Hartford vs, | Tues night. city, city, was the guest of his brothers, 1", Lee and Health Superintendent Dr. Y'red Lee, over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. 14, T. Fromen and son, Lars, of West Main street, are spend- ing a few d in New York city, Opening game of State Tournament, Tuesday night.—advt. Miss IKsther Johnson, a trained nurse and a graduate of the training ciass at the New Britain general hos- pital has returned from a long visit in Sweden. Miss Ellen Anderson of East street, tendered a party of her girl friends a supper at her home last evening. Those who were her guests were the Migses Violet Werner, Ethel Johnson, | Agnes Ohlson, Ellen Molander, Edith Dahlman and Hildur Anderson. GIRLS, GET YOUR YELLOW GARTERS Western Maidens Belicve That Bright- 1y Colored Band Catches a Husband. The single women of the Western part of the country are all dipping deep into the old time lore of the “Yellow Garter,”” which was so prev- alent about these parts years ago. The story is contained in the fol- lowing lines which are quoted here from time to time, but which have not the effect that they are having out West: Round her calf, she wore garter. She wore it in the winter time and in the month of May. And when they asked her why th deuce she wore it, She said, “"U'will get a husband soon, the superstitious say." The fad of wr a yellow garter with the expectation that a husband | will b acquired before many moons, | has not struck this city yet, according to all reports. The styles of the day give ample proof that the feminine part of the population of New Bri ain are rcady to adopt any novelt and as'the sweep of the yellow garter reaches this city, there are a certain number of men who are doomed to lead a benedict's life. Repor(s from the West say that the | a vellow credence given this old saying is large, and instances are even given to prove the inevitableness of the charm of the yellow witcheraft. Wh with the short skirts and the maide wearing the striking colored band | about the calves of their legs, the| Western folks say that it is simple enough to recognize the girls who are looking for husbands. New Britain, however, is yet to see | the adoption of this husband-entranc- | er, and if it does strike the city, it is expected that there will be a rush for | the license and conjugal joy. Three presidents of the United| States were born in New York state. | First Christmas card was issued in London in 1846. PUTNAM & CO Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITA STANLEY R, EDDY, Mgr, Odd Lots of Bonds $3000 Manchester School District 41;'s 1929, yielding 4.25% $2000 Province of Saskatchewan 5';’s 1946, yielding 5.35% $3500 Kansas Gas & Electric 6's 1952, yielding. . . ...6.25% $9000 Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis R. R, B8 1941, yleldINg' oo v s u conin s itnieisnivna e ars10%% >articulars on application. CONN. TEL. 2040 UDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN West Main Street, Telephone 1815, 223 We Offer 100 Shares of North & Judd at the Market Price Thomson, Tfenn & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter £000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Mcmiber Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We shall be glad to assist stockholders in adjusting their &HARTFORD FIRE RIGHTS 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 1018 al, to honest persons ers: no pawns; LOAN installments, or as desired. paid balances for actual time duc. THIS SOCIETY is financed and divected by business and profes- sional men; condneted in a spirit of public service, and not solely to make money; VERY FAIR AND HELPFUL; strictly confidential and courteons ddealings, A SAFE. PLACE TO BORROW: NEW BOR~ ROWERS WELCOMED, PRIVACY GUARANTEED; QUICK SERV=- ICE. bs; also lend to property own- 300, repayable in 8 to 15 montily L CHARGES ONLY, based on un- HOURS—9 to , Saturday to 1 LL, WRITE OR 'PHO) US, New Britain 1-9-4-3, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 101-5, Professional Bldg., 87 W. MAIN ST. (Cor. Washington) SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT Licensed by State Bank Commissioner, and Member Legal Reform Burcau to ELIMINATE the LOAN SHARK EVIL, N, Y. NOTICE To Children Having School Savings Books— . I learned that it was given out Friday in the schools that children wishing to make deposits on their School Savings accounts, during vacation week, could do so by coming to the bank. This invitation, while coming from this bank, was unauthorized by its management. It will be a physical impossibility to do this for the children and is not contemplated in the School Savings plan. No deposits will be taken at the bank on School Savings Books during vacation week, nor at to be made on regular banking days in the schools. any other time. All deposits will have Attwood, Treasurer Burritt Savings Bank