New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 14

BUSINESS IS STILL HOLDING UP STRONG No Change in Money Rates During Month, Bank Report Shows Rasic cond} luring the last summ heen Acspite the fact strikes have | eftect, | New York N tions have no ed 80 days The norma slackening 1r noticeable that the railr usiness has less n nd coa xert an adverse the monthly state and markets sent mone on on the Evi York with been steadiness have able maintena s the tota abits to as reported by member ban reserve hig! counts to the federa ent than for the in 1921 freight movements unprecedented f the railroads in the autu i W On the basis tir in 19 n on the capacity o thus an stra seems as a re Y ness, and the m er t 0f the expected expansion of busi- ement of coal e crops. The roads have ordered more than 1000 cars during the year, and have stead- {ly impros their facilities in other ways, but is nevertheless Adifficult to see how serious traffic congestion can be avoided Wholesale trade most sfactory. It is apparent that re- ng their policy of conservative orders, but reports from all parts of the cou y indicate that 2 good autumn business is expected The most recent crop reports, togeth- er with the fact that aside from men out on strike, there are now fewer un- emploved workers in the United States than at any ti nce the beginning of the business recession of 1920, am- ply justif: The iron and steel industry is being increasingly affected by the difficulties arising from the coal and railroad strikes. but aside from the effects of the labor sitnation, the outlook for the industry on the basis of unfilled or- and other evidences of demand stable business to the close of the year While no marked changes have occurred in conditions the various divisions of the textile indus- try, there s been a gradual recovery in New from condi- tions A slightly improved demand for broad silks is in evidence. Opera- tions in the boot and shoe and other sections of leather factures are expanding, The bile and t dustrie yet shown uch ment as was expected. The machine tool industry ahout holding even and a steady although restricted dsi tribution of agricultural implements continués Demand is fair and a rea- sonable activity prevails in m cial lines, such as electrical app: household utilities a Money Rates Aside fram temporary fluctuations, money rates have shown no change | during the last 30 days and easy con ditions prevail all sections of the money market Prime commercial paper rules at 4 to 4 1-4 per cent There is only a very small amount of paper moving and with a few excep- tions, buyvers are disposed to insist on | rates somewhat better than 4 per cent, | Demand for country banks is especial- ly poor, being less than at the corres- ponding season a year 2ago Banks in financial centers outside New York have been buying some paper, but most New York City banks have not yet been active purchasers Call money has fluctuated erably from day to day without any marked general trend, and there has heen no notable change in the volume of loans on stocks and bonds as re- ed to the federal reserve hoard either by the hanks of New York City | or elsewhere Renewal rate on Au ust 15 was 3% per cent. Time money ruled at 4 per cent for 90 days and 4 1-4 per cent for four to six months The brokers' selling rate on prime 60 to 90 day bankers' acceptances is three per cent., the being the same as 30 days ago. The volume of transactions is comparatively small the delayed in lines is sa! tailers are contin is £ strike industry manu automo have not sonal curtail- nd furniture in consid- rate MANY DESERTING (By army and rema uth Treland and the | {rregulars are hastily retreating. | (Bandon is 15 mile southwes of | Cork. and Dunmanway is the same| distance west of Bandon.) The advice said to have been given| by Eamon De Valera to the irregu- lars that they were free to return to their homes when they thought fit seems to have had its effect as many | have already resumed civil life Dublin, Aug Press)—National captured Bandon two of the strongholds in s 21 Assoclated forces Dunmanway. rebe i | | have | | few CANNOT LOWER DRESSES Bedford, N. Y., Aug 21 -—Inmatos of the state reformatory for women are not to have the skirts of their| dresses lowered to conform to the new styles The new one-piece dresees come within a foot of the ground and | are longer than the old Major Amos T Baker declared he was opposed to foliowing changes in styles. Besides, the garb was cheaper, he said uniforms. | that | the | new TR TR BARGAIN WEEK e BESSE - LELANDS S SERVE ELECTRICALLY —THE-—- COWLES ELECTRIC C 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Rritain Ruyal Cleaners. LET YOU line NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. SHOOTS HAN SHE PLANNED 10 WED Woman Claims Victim Respon- sible for Breaking Up of Her Home New York, Aug 21--Patrons of the Hotel Theresa, 125th street and Sev. enth avenue, wepe awakened at 7 o'clock yesterday morning by the fir- {ing of four shots and the screaming of a woman in room No. 720, When police summoned by the hotel clerk broke down the door, they found Moses Bchneider, thirty, a salesman, of 1915 Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, lying on the floor, moaning, with a bullet under his heart. Standing in front of him was Mrs, farah Berlin, thirty-five, of 1719 Marmion avenue, the Bronx, diverced wife of Louls Berlin, of 2116 Nostrand avenue, Broo holding a revolver. ' After Schneider was lifted from the floor to the bed Patrolman Thomas P O'Hara asked the woman if she did the shooting. “I did,” she replled, manner, The wounded man regained con- sciousness for a moment, turned to- ward Mrs. Berlin and asked why she had shot him. The woman grew hysterical and cried “l didn’t want to X you; I only wanted to hurt you. Why, if T had wanted to kill you I would have got a .38 calibre revolver. I got the .32 calibre because I knew it wouldn't hurt much.” Schneider was hospital, where nis wound was ¢ was taken to the West 1234 street station, where she told detectives the old story of the human triangle. She declared that four years ago she separated from her husband, a salesman, because of her infatuation for Bchneider. The husband got.a divorce in Brooklyn June 1, custody of their two c dore, fourteen, and Abner, eight. Two months prior to the divoree decree a child was born Schneider was the father, she averred Mrs. Berlin said that ehe {leved that when ehe was divorced Schneider would marry her, but he refused. Finally, becoming desper- ate, she urged another meeting. He told her to be in front of the Hotel Theresa at 1 o'clock Sunday morn- |ing. She prepared to wreak ven- geance on him. She tried to buy a revolver - Saturday in both rsey City and Newark, but failed; so she went to Philadelphia and got a weapon Then she returned and kept her appointment | Schneider had taken a room under the registration “Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Buffalo."” Magistrate Cobb. in Washington Heights Court, remanded her without bail for examination Thursday on a charge of felonious assault in a dazed ed to Harlem fciane said that Mrs. Berlin car phys The captain's gig and the admiral's barge were replaced by it a whaleboat rowed by commissioned officers when Captain A. J. Ziegelmeier left the U. S. S, California at Bremerton, Wash., to become an admiral. This manner of taking a departing officer ashore is one of the highest compliments in naval tradition. BLOODSHED QUGURS ouiee cossreman IN STRIKE ZONES |Man Is Killed At Savin Rock Sunday had be- While Riding On “The Troops Held in Readiness in Some[‘ Sections of Country Dipper.™ New Haven, Aug. 21.—A freakish impulse to change hid seat in “The \Dipper"” at 8avin Rock while the car was speeding down a steep incline | cost the life of Floyd McKay, 36, ves- terday. MecKay was a sailor from the submarine No, He boarded the dipper car with a companion from the same craft, Thomas Wise, but be- | fore the ride was over tried to shift places. and was crushed against the woodwork of the coaster The ar- tery of one leg was severed, and his legs were smashed and filled with splintere Wise vanked McKay into the speeding car after the accident, and collapsed himself when the trip concluded Ambulances were summoned from ! occurred at Columbia where 11 New Haven and McKay was taken men brought in to work in the shops |t New Haven hospital, where he of the § re attack- [gied a few hours later. W was a crowd of strike sympathizers |taken to Grace hospital, where it Hostilities broke out again in $an|was said that he was suffering (mm, Bernardino, Calif | where four men convulsion induced by the sight of emploves of the Atchison. Topeka pjs injured friend and possibly by ind Santa Fe shops were attacked and |the overindulgence in drink. Wise beaten will probably he discharged soon. It Mayor Must Keep Order is thought that McKay had. also been Hurrying to Kansas City, Kas. fol- ! drinking lowing a near riot the Chicago| The names of the relatives of the Rock Island and Pacific shops there, | two sailors could not be learned last Governor Allen of K s gave Mayor 'night. The usual investigations by Harry Burton 24 hours in which tore- |the medical examiner and coroner's|" store order threatening to send troops |office will be made. No arrests are ! if the situation did not improve | now contemplated Governor Allen sald he was inform- | - ed that gunmen had been imported to ~NEW STILL intimidate men who wanted to work | in railroad shops Police Are Arrested Official complications arose at Cor- | bin, Ky, where Chief of Police Man- | ning, a4 policeman and two deputy sheriffs were arrested on federal war- rants arging them with resisting and interfering with United States Marshal Williams and his deputies in discharge of their duties. Chief Manning is said to have instigated the oldup of Deputy [ S Ma their way to restraining orders on strikers at Livingstone, Ky Troops held $5 to en- train for N where th tense for Chicago. Aug 21 —Disorder ued to flare in the rail shop work- | trike during the early hou of its eighth week despite peace negotia- tions pending at New York and as- surances by chiefs of the "big four™ that no svmpathetic strike of train service emploves impends While Michigan Central were investigating the Gary, wreck in wh two of the frain crew were killed early yesterday violence broke out at scattered points from coast to coast On the Atlantic side new disorders 8. C con- EXPLOSION CAUSES PANIC ON TROLLEY anew thern railway w Blow-Up in Controller Box Frightens Passengers On New Haven Electric Car. | 1 New Haven, Aug. 21.—An exploding controller ‘box on a trolley car returning from the baseball game at| Weiss park vesterday afternoon creat- | ed a small panic among the pussen- gers who crowded the car and run- ning boards Only two were severe- lv, but not seriously injured. al-| in AG HOOCH less bruised in the scramble to leave|a the vehicle While Raymond Metzier of sonia was driving full speed to the hospital with the injured passengers his automobile collided . with an- |3 other machine operated by Harry Miller of West Haven, wrecking both machines. No one was injured in this accident but both vehicles bullding at 1204 Mediterranean ave. DI \1OUANY wrecked, — witneases se. where they seized a still capable [*711 M€tz Sl s paleaar ot Hirning ont, 100 Bhliona B¢ whidies ‘vd.:.‘r: ind charged with reckless argeat WHIBkEy DEMIOE UL OVErfhosnital. FhRy: WAEE, AlatHarged nlt seized in New Jersey. The still was | 2P b penuarked. atls €0 constructed as to run continuously B A new attachment automatically aged whiskey six years every twenty- four hours Charles | - | Six Years Daily Is Record of Device Seized At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J, Aug. 21 —Hun- dreds of thirsty persons looked on | here yesterday while county detectives poured 1,400 gallons of confiscated | whiskey into gutters County detectives today raided a | the serve ere in read o 3 ler pence e sit- DEVON TRAIN WRECKLD New Haven, Augz. 21.—A defect the engine caused the derallment of the locomotive and one mail car of the New York to Winsted express at Devon turday night-according lo W H Foster, general superintendent of the western lines of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad. Trains on the New | Yerk division were held up for sev- eral hours by the accident | railroad is continuing | vestigation. uation had heen days several the Workers Return Yardmen of the St of the Southern Ind in Louis, Loutsvill a ne- railway at Pri . who had been on strike to Phillips, thirty-two, gro, was arrested as owner of the still but county detectives said he was only one of a gang of large-scale whiskey operators. Detectives who sampled the whiskey, s=aid it was the tiey had ever tasted. Phillips held in 81,000 bail on charges of vio- lating the Volstead act ton ince Saturday and morning returned ork ger traffic which had been 18 restored Hart of Washingt steps to protect fruit by freight and 1 tied up w finest Governor 1 took was | growers of his state sending a representative to Wa the interstate com merce commise that will provide cars to move the hig Wash- ington crop | DOMESTIC EDUCATION hington to agk - 1 A6 ite in-| an for actior CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEALS Somerville, Mass, Aug. 21— -Fred| H. Nixon and Joseph B. Danby, both Montreal were ariested here (arly tcday charged with vielating tae 1 votng women in domestic sclence and |RUETation laws. The police said tnut o arts The government has 1" MéNn who have teen sought for | set aside $250,000 for the purpose tvo vears were unds indictment [or The cost of training an unemployed 87nd larceny in connection with the | disappearance of goods valusd ot in domestic service is $100 {831,000 from Grand Trunk The girls are given a course last. CAIS | weeks, with 30 hours' instric | week. They are taught laundry work, needle work infant welfare and hyglene. They are so given instruction in the arts of ' g and piano playing, which are sidered indispensable adjuncts to the all-around servant who wishes to :'rw" .!:“' ’*x“;"“ in hrighten her mistre life e ‘lvnz!zmd Hopes to Solve Problem by INDIANA MEETING Appropriating Educational Sum. Aug. ?1.—England hopes servant problem by estab- | ing a college for the training of | London Ive it soft Coal Oprators and Miners Are af Scheduled to Confer Today. Terre Ind oF ope No. 11 Ame Haute the useful cale committee the g minous coa rators and district Workers of meet T'nite girl so that she can take a sitnation & afe schedulsd to railrsa 1 here today to open negotiations looking to the Indiana coal ettiement of the eon ctrike ir T Indtany by p 05 = tuminou 1 whole took and awis of the mine w PERLe Association | o opery 10 part in the Ve ed by svkers uni conference ca Pre 1 only Indiana operator who sigle Girls’ Gym Bloomers scale agreemert there beir | basic » WANTED—REPAIRING RY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Are Yon Going to Bnild? We haye special plans for new line of bungalows. 5, 6 and 7 rooms. al=o for honees, 1, 2, 3 and 4 family, with modemn improve- ments, construction of latest design, and a number of Summer cot- tages, very artistic. Prices reasonahble We alco have different styles of fireproof chingles, best grades and guaranteed for fifteen years and a special line of single and donble | garages, | With our experience of 33 years. we can furnish all information. ||| All quotations free. We will be pleased to receive a call ‘'or a letter from you. Our low prices will appeal to you. P. HH MAKOWSKI 267 Chapman Street » € ONCORD ST Opp Miller St. Cft Farmvington Ave. TEL. 755-12 ae )] Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS I though about a score were more or we can outfit it completely. We carry | Floor An- | surely please. . Fox & Sompany e Store Closed Wednesdays At Noon > Hartford Hartford Clearances In Boys’ Clothing Boys' Shop—Fifth Floor. The qualities are all up to the well known Fox standard. Wise mothers will buy generously at these Boys’ Sample Wash Suits Sults from a maker of note in every popular summer material; sizes 23 to 10, some exceedingly pretty models including short sléeves. Actual values up to $l 69 $3.69. Your cholce . Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits Clearance Price $4.75 The balance of our Washable Norfolk Suits in linen, linen crash, gray crash and Palm Beach cloth; handsome little outfits in sizes 7 to 17, Have been up to $7.78 and more, Boys’ Washable Blouses A Blearance in collar attached and sport style blouses; materials of guaranteed qualities in woven ma. dras; cheviots and fine percales; excellent blouses for all winter wear. 690 Sizes 7 to 16; regular price $1.00, Clearance price . Boys’ Overalls, Koveralls Boys’ Straw Hats Fine quality straw hats, mostly in black and white Blue denim overalls in good weight; well made with strong sewed seams. Sizes 4 to 12 only; reg- ular value 59¢ and more. 39 Clearance Sale Price .. Genuine Koveralls, nationally advertised and sold for $1.25, in blue and tan; sizes 1 to 8. Clearance Sale Price Bathing Suits The balance of our boys' bathing suits in sizes 2 years to 18, now reduced for quick clearance. A good gelection to choosé from. Reductions are 20 per cent and more. Holdsmore Clothes Hanger See Them. The price is but and a few combinations.” An excellent hat for next summer wear as the styles will remain good. - Now at half original prices. Boys’ Golf Hose Fine quality % golf hose with fancy mercerized tops, in black and brown colorings. Sizes 73 to 10. Regular price 79c. 49c Clearance Sale Price ... Embroidery Class Olcott Corn Slicer SPEEDS THE WORK A class teaching little girls to embroider and crochet meets SAVES THE HANDS every Saturday morning. The Corn Slicer rips down the b as fast as hands can fly, Your little girl will be delight- % b ed once she starts to embroider. cleaning the ¢obs as quickly as ears can be husked — more Expert teachers in attendance quickly when one becomes prac- give individual instructions to ticed. Yet it can’t cut the hands each little girl. however carelessly it's used: the Class meets every Saturday blade is guarded like that of a morning. safety razor. Lessons are free. lsyhjult varying the angle at which the blade is applied to This should interest every cob, one can remov?all ot &: mother who is anxious to have kernel and a part or all of the her little girl handy with the hull, as preferred. needle. 3 Art Dept.—Second Floor This handy little invention permits the hanging of five gar- ments in the space ordinarily occupied by one. They're in- valuable for families living in flats where closet space ig lltw. ited Sixth Floor Sixth Floor. OSSR IO DR R, SIS Cottage on Barnett street at a low price; good big piece of land; several stores for sale about the city. If you want to go in business, it will pay you to see us. We’ll start you right money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE New Bungalow—Garage, chicken house and garden, large lot and all first class. Owner leaving town—also a nice profitable business in center city. Apply to— on H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home full line of Furniture, Stoves and Coverings at prices that will A. LIPMAN | New and Second-Hand Furniture | 4 Lafayette St. Tel. 1328-2 | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. | 'BY STANLEY —/ 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD “ER NEWT, SHES AREARIN _WHAT LL TRAT NEW DRESSMAKER SAY WHEN SHE SEES YOD IN THAT FIX!? NO-No- | SAY HES E ALMOST SOME JOKERS AT THE FEED ST HAND RUINED MARSHAL OTEY WALKER PAINTED SUSPENDERS THE NEW DRESS MAKER GAVE HIM.