New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 25

FRENCH MAKE G ALL THEIR THREATS (Continued Frolh Pirst Pagy) treight railway men throughout the Rulr is expected this afternoen. Or- ders for the strike were recrived from | Berlin this morning by the rallreas workers and &t noon the Unien leads | ers were In seaslon with the orders| befere them, The Freneh expeet them to repudiate their promise to o tinpe work and obey the instrueti trom Herlin, wgen, Jan, 19~ The state fores in this region has been seized by the occupying foree. The local hraneh of the Relchsbank las heen put un. der Prench guard _Essen, Jan, 19 (Ny the Associatea Press)—=The president br the distriet rallway administration of Essen re. fused today to dispateh coal traina, reiecting the French demands for nipments, All Banks Confiscated! London, Jan, 19 (Dy the Assoclated Press)=—All the German branch banks credit institutions and tax eolloctors offices in the old and newly eccupled territory of the Rhineland have been confiscated by the French authomties, says a Central News dispatch from Terlin, Sehsure Beging Essen, Jan, 19, — (By Associated Press) —8elzure of state mines in the Itubr by the forces of occupation was begun today, The Bermandagiueck nand Westerhold pits, near Buer, were oceupled by the military, and Man- nger Ahrens was arrested for refusing to deliver coke. Troops appeared at _the Moeller pits at Giadbeok and at the Rheinbaden mines at Bottrop, Dr. Raiffesisen, president of. the state mine administration at Rec linghausen, responded to an {invita. tion to appear before the military fl:‘hoflun. It is believed he was ar. ed, It is reported that when the French ‘reprucnutl\‘u attempted to enter wome of the mines that were seized workers . became . greatly afitated threatening that all the mincrs would come out of the pits of the rench entered. § § All Banks Closed. Duesseldorf, Jan. 19. (By Associated Press).—All the banking institutions in Duesseldorf both private and state ‘closed their doors at 2 o'clock this .n'lternoon claiimng to be unable to|! ““earry on business » owihg to the seizure by the I'rench of the local branch of the Reichsbank thus shut- ting off the supply of marks. Y The economic life of the city is at ‘a standstill. | The League of Nations. Paris, Jan! 19 ‘ Press).—The question of reparation and occupation of the Ruhr, it is ex- pected in French circles, will be brought up at the forthcoming meet- ing of the council of the leagué of nations by Hjalmar Branting who will sit for the first time as the repre- sentative of Sweden. 2 % The council under a resolution ‘adopted by the last assembly niay dis- Jcuss reparations, but only in so far as pproved by the allies, and the pros- pective- intervention of M. Branting is termed in French circles as prema- ture at least. The French govern- ment it is sald could not consent to league consideration of the Ruhr oc- ‘cupation before it is possible to de- termine what the results of the oc- (By Associated tion by the eauncil of thy league or any other authority v It is alse peinted out that action by the counell would be tantameunt 9 action by the allles themselves, sinee the allied representatives on the counell are instrucied as (e the pel. loy of their povernments and, under the unapimity rule mne proposition ven be DEATHS AND FUNEKALS My Mary Kevin, The funeral of Mes, Mary Kerin was held at § o'eloek this meming at 8Bt Mary's chureh, The funeral was largely attended and there was an abundance of floral tributes. Rev, William A, Krause was the eelebrant of & solemn high mass of requiem; Rev, Francis Keogh of riford was deacon, Rev, Francis ¥gan of Harl- ford was sub-deacon and lev, Walter MeCrann was master of ceremonies, During the mass Mrs, M, T, Crean shng, and as the body was being taken from the ehureh, she rendered “Beautiful Isle of Romewhere" Iey, Willlam J, Beticelli of Waterbury, Ttev, Vincent McDondugh of Hartford, fiev, John E, Fay of Plainville, Thomas Griffen of Hartford and Rev, John T, Winters occupled seats in the | sanetuary, The palibearers were Daniel M, Col- lins of Plainville, William Sheehan of Hartford, M. J, Welch, James P, Mur- phy, John Kerin of this eity and Ed. ward Rowan of New Haven, The flower bearers were Thomas Lyons and Frank O'Connell, The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev, John T, Win. ters and Rev, Willlam A, Krause, In- terment was in 8t. Mary's new cem- etery, Zaccato Zandrini, The funeral of Zaccato Zandrini, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Zaccato Zandrinl, of 188 Brook street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Larala & Sagarino on Spring street ,and burlal was in 8t. Mary' cemetery. Asks Heart Balm Mys. I'rancis Dautel, 20, Cleveland, asks’ $250,000° damages in a suit against her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Dautel; whom = she charges with alienating the affections of her husband, also :26. They were wed in 1921 when Dautel was a col- lege student. cupation are likely to-be. The obstructive attitude, of Ger-| many, it is héld, makes it impossible | #for l-‘r‘ance to entertain any sugges- | 50c To the Burritt S8avings Bank: HERALD THRIFT COUPON You can’t afford to let an‘isuue of the “Herald” be thrown away with- out reading the “Herald” classified ads. 50¢ Jan, 17, 1923, Enclosed herewith find 50 cents, on receipt of which you are to open an account under my name, to the value of one (1) dollar. This coupon, worth 50 cents, represents the differcnce between my payment and the amount for whi count. ich you will credit my savings ac- 1 agree to waive the value of this coupon, if I fail to deposit an additional sum in the Burritt Savings Bank, or if I withdraw my original deposit within the next six months. Millions of people are made happy each year with the money they receive from their Christmas Club Fund Why not you?—no matter be you Boy or Girl, a wage earner, business woman. The Christmas Club is for YOU. or professional man or It will take care of your pennies or dollars—and be ready for you in one lump sum for your Christmas or other needs next December. Every penny will come in handy and, best of all, it will be money that might otherwise have been spent. Yon can start with 1e—2¢—50—10c—25¢ 50e—$1.00-—$2,00—$35.00—$10.00—$20.00 : Everybody Welcome—Join Today THE COMpgReiAt TRUST CD, Pput through against the will | qu any one of them. Rev, | EVEN A MAGICIAN CAN'T MAKE $1 OUT OF 30 CENTS lllou New Depositors ar Burvile Mi { Jind They Can Do It With | “Hevald" Coupon, | Many local péople are taking ad- | vantage of the epportunity being offered 1o wew depositors by the ritt Mavings Hank of this eity to Mmake {& dollap out of 50 cents, by present {ing one of the coupons in the “MHer- | jald” at the window of the bank and | opening a4 savings aceount there, Re- [tween 40 and 80 new aceounts have been opened through this methed, { ' Thrifty, persons will be sure to take | advantage of this exceptions? offer, Ry clipping the coupen contained in {this paper, then depositing Afty eents | in the savings department of the Rur- | ritt Mavings Bank, the depositor will | be credited with one dellar, providing | the account Is not withdrawn within six months. It is an opportunity to get | something for nothing, GREEKS THREATENING 75,000 Armed Men Are Concentrated Across Boundary Line From Turks, Constitiiting Menace. Jan, 19 (DBy the Assoclated P'ress)-—Dispatches received by the French foreign office Indicate that the Greeks now hate about 75,000 men concentrated on the west bank of the Maritza river which forms the boundary bhetween western Thrace and the territory lately turned over to the Turks, Shots a frequently with the Turks across the river, | Paris, exchanged The | tions to the Athens government to the |effect that this concentration of forcas Is & dunger to peace but without re- sult, The impression in French circles Is that the Grecks in view of a pos- sible breakup of the Lausanne con- ference, desire to be ready to forestan any move by the Turks into western Thrace. Skating_Tonight at Park in North End Superintendent of Parks Ralph R. Walnwright announced today that the pond in the North End park had been partly cleared of snow and will be in condition for skating tonight. About an acre and a half have been cleaned off and while the ice is rough in places, it will not interfere with the sport to any great extent. Heat will be provided In a partly enclosed building on the shore. The pond will be illuminated tonight. EXTRA TROLLEY SERVICE. In order to give the patrons of the Connecticut company as good service as possible under present storm con- ditions, an extra car is being operat- ed on the Stanley to Francis street line in the morning. F. L. Beardsley, superintendent of the local division, stated today that with one car oper- ating on the half hour schedule, the waits between trips at the center and the terminal of the life were long be- cause the trolley was often delayed by trucks or automobiles becoming stuck. The extra car will be operated until conditions are such that the reg- | ular service can be resumed without interference. Repairs Prevent Gas Shortage in Hartford Hartford, Jan. 19.—All danger of a ‘uhutort of the gas supply was elim- !inated early today when a second gas ]making machine at the plant of the Hartford City Gas Light Co. which was put out of commission by fire and an explosion Thursday was completely repaired and placed in working order this morning. e . Gus Billiau, Widely Known Dealer in Pets, Found Dead New Haven, Jan. 19.—Gus Billiau, widely known as a dealer in canaries and small household pets, was found dead in his home today. in ill health and recently went to Ger- many in hope of obtaining relief and ito see friends. Death was due to natural causes. allies have made repeated representa- |- {debt to the United States, He had been ’ Mrs, RBernice Miex ki was the first auto driver seized under a new ruling in Detroit which forces all ae- cused speeders to wndergo a sanity test, Police charge her with driving 40 miles an hour, City Items Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Jenkins of 1312 Btanley street, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter to. 4'IY at the New Britaln General hos. pital, “Lost" (A Wonderful Girl), Vietor Special Hit, Hear it at Henry Morans', advt, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Abbe of Curtis street left today for St Petersburg, Morida, . Miss Bertha Larson of Stanley street attended a social at the home of Miss Ethel Pinder of Plainville last night. idison Phonographs—C, L. Plerce Co.—advt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank G. Griswold of Sherman Court have left for Bt Petershurg, IFlorida. Victrolas and Plunos, Henry Morana, ~—advt, The rehearsal of the Junior choir of St. Mary's church, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next week. The centerplece given by the Tadles’ Ald society of St. Joseph's church was awarded to Mrs, B, Callahan of Trinity street. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans', ~—advt, Patrolman Thomas Storey, who re- cently returned to duty. after a sick leave, is again confined to his home by iliness. Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Girls. Every Thursday eve. Y. W. C. A. Ukuleles at C. L. Pierce Co,—advt. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Me- Cue will leave this evening for New York on police business. Thru the Night, Waltz at Morans'.. —advt. John Kondzion of Hartford, driver of an automobile, reported to the po- lice this afternoon that a trolley car had struck hie machine on East street. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Smith of 01 Ellis street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Stanley street are in New Haven { where they have been cailed by the critical illness of Mr. Jones' father, Charles B. Jones. John C. Loomis, Prosecuting Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods, Aaron Daniel- son, Joseph Mlynarski and Lawyer David L. Nair will be among the lo- cal republicans at the annual dinner of the McKinley association at Water- bury on January 27. Buel Alderman of 82 West Main street, who has been very sick is im- proving slowly. Washington Has Not Any, News of Reparations Plan Washington, Jan. 19 (By Associated Press) —State department officials of the reparations plan outlined in press advices from Paris last night, involving reduction of the British war It was pointed out that as newspaper re. ports gave the department its only in- formation on the new suggestion it could not be officially noted. $150,000 COLLEGE FIRE. Elon College, N. C, Jan. 19.—A loss estimated at $150,000 was suff ed by Elon college when fire yes Colored snow storms were reported in the sixth century. _ Dog. Is Hero at Cumminsville, O., in the path day destroyed the administration j building and damaged a dormitory. of True Epic said today they had no information © | Studebaker EXCHANGE REPORTS Further recovery in prices toek place st the opening of today's stock warket, The demand was particular Iy effective in the steel, oil and equip- ment shares altholdgh speciaities con tinued to record the largest gains. Kastman Kodak was pushed up 1 5-8 and Dupent on U, B #teel common opened 6.8 higher and was followed inte higher ground by Crueible, Mid- vale and Guif Btates Bteel The gains were extended as trad. ing progressed. New York Air Brake, ‘rucible, Pan-Am'n, Maldwip, FPeo- ple's Gas, Mack Truek, U, 8 Rubber Publie Berviee of N, J., Timkin Fear- ing, Goodrich and Calif, Pet,, advane- ed 1 to 1 1.4 points Bloss-Bheffield moved up 1% and the pfd, 2 points Voreign exchanges opencd firm, Wall Btreet, Noon-—Advances in a number of specialties some of which are controlied by poel eperations im- parted & strong tone to the forenoon market show large current earnings or In which there is a possibiljty of more favorable dividend action were in good demand by operators on the long side, Bhort interests showed ®igns of nervousncss when the free selling of several lssues failed to ar- rest the wupward trend, Famous Players was particularly weak falling three points to the lowest price of the yeur while Anaconda, American Can and Baldwin also yielded a point or more under yesterday's final figures. A good Inquiry was noted for ecertain independent steels, equipments, pub- lie utilities, rubbers, motor acces- sories, tobaccos and a long list of miscellancous issues which advanced one to four points. Call money opened at 4 per cent, Wall Street, 1:30 p, m.—Specula- tion was quiet in the afternoon but prices made further headway on the basis of the liquidated condition of the market and the inability of the bears to halt the rise by selling spe- clal stocks. Baldwin, an early week feature, rebounded to a point above yesterday's close, while American Can and Anaconda also recovgred fully, Low Close 37T%. 3TN 81% 817% 18 18% 123 124 54Y G4y 761 122% 152 9598 47% 101 22 133% High 37% 83 Am Am Am Bt Sug ... Can ... Cot 0il Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sg Rf cm Am Tel & Tel Am Tob .. Am Wool . 955 Ana Cop 1% Ate Tp & 8 F..101 At Guif & W I, Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio... Beth Steel B .. Can Pacific . Cen Leather . Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & S P. Chi Rek Is & P. 32% Chile Copper .. 28% Chino Copper .. 26 Corn Prod Ref .127% Crucible Steel 3 Endicott-John .. 9 Erie . o00iiinns Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric . Gen Motors . Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers . Pacific Oil ..... Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kelly Spring T'r F Lehigh Val . Midvale Steel . Mis Pac .. N Y Cen . NYNHG&H.. i Norf & West ..1111Y North Pac LT3 Pure Ol .. 281 Pan Am P & T 89% % Penn R R 465 1 46% Pierce Arrow .. 13% 13% Pittsburgh Coal 58 68 Ray Con Cop .. 14 13 % Reading . . . T8% 8% Rep I & § 5 508, 50 Roval b, N v . 515 51% Sinclair Oil Ref 33% 32 South Pacific .. 887% 89 South ceee 30 30 1164 114% Texas Co ...... 487% 481 Texas & Pacific 21% 21y Transcon Oil .. U'nion Pacific United Re U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Mid States Oil Westinghouse . , +.128 154 18% 11 657 61 107 6414 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins Co .../ 670 Am Hardware . Am Hosiery e Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com ' Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd Lagle Lock Fafnir Bearing .... Hart and Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light . | Landers F Hhares of companies which | ¢ IMEATS 8,350 YRARS 0LD 4 |nn excellent state of preservation. Miss Marjoric Dorman of Brooklyn ||| | | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stack Exchange (Succossors to Kichter & Co.) Slanley L. Eddy, Manages §1 West Maln 51, Tel. 2000 | | — e — We Offer 75 American Hardware Corp. 50 Stanley Works. . JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBDERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCIHANGE HARTVORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Didg, Tel, 3-0339 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main 6t.. Telephone 1818 Armour & Company, of Delaware 7% GUARANTEED PREFERRED STOCK Guaranteed as to principal, dividends and sinking fund by Armonr and Company of Hlinois, Authorized $100,000,000, To be presently issued $60,000,000, Par value 8100, Dividends quarterly January 1st, cumulative from Janu- ary 1st, 1923, Preferred as to assets and dividends. Redeemable as a whole or part at 110 and accrued dividends on alxty days' notice. Listed on Chicago Btock Eachange. Application will be made to list the stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Earnings from the properties which this Company {8 to acquire from Armour & Co., of Illinols, for the six-year period ending October 1, 1921, after deducting all prior charges of the new Company including taxes and depreciation, averaged over 2% times preferred stock divi- dend requirements. Notwithstanding the adverse conditions prevailing during the first half year, not earnings for the first eleven months of the calendar year 1922, on the same basis, exceed these requirements. Net tangible asscts of the Company, after deducting all indebtedness, amount to $128,359,000, and net current assets alone are $60,424,000. The proceeds of this financing will be turned over to Armour & Com- pany, of Illinols, and will be used to retire bond issues amounting to $63,665,200 and for other corporate purposes. Price 899 per share and accrued dividend, “when issued.” e AR Y R I LY ™ omson, em « NEW BRITAIN Hartford ] New Hritaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Cuntral How Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Exchange Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Donald R. Fart, Mg, 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consclidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury. .. STOCKS Danbury b Middletown BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York aad BBoston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 10! editor that she had been telling the truth. Following the talk dancing was - Joyed and refreshments were .erved. { FOUND IN ANCIENT TOMB [Oldest Canned Beef and Game Dis- BANDIT WANTS TO REFORM. Raisuli in Letter Offers Submission to King Alfonso. Madrid, Jan. 19.—Intense intergst has been created by the receipt here of a Jetter from the notorious Moroc- can bandit Rasuli, offering submission to the king and inviting Alfonso to visit Morocco. The letter expresses unreserved ad- hesion to the monarch and says if the king zoes to Morocco, Ralsuli will immediately offer his castle and his own escort in Alfonso’s honor. covered in Vault of King i Tutenkhamun Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 19.—What believed to be the oldest specimens of canned beef in the world were dis- covered yesterday by excavators in the tomb of King Tutenkhamun. While it was not wholly palatable; being 8350 years old, the meat is in is The ineat had been embalmed and Lggs are lower. Russell Bros,.—advt |was contained in elliptical receptacles resembling huge Easter eggs, 40 of which were removed from the tomb amid the deep interest of a crowd of touri Still other meats found | were haunches of venison, trussed ducks, and joints of game., These wep: packed in wooden boxes, shaped according to the nature of the con- Noticeable among this discov- as a giant duck. The excavators also removed four bronze candlesticks of great beauty. One of them contained a perfectly preserved candle, GIRL NEWS HUNTER TALKS We lent money To 151,000 People in 1922, The loans were made in 50 cities and each solved a problem for the [ person who re- ceived the money. “Lagle” Speaks at Ladies’ Night at St. Mark's Men's Club. We lent money Miss Marjorie Dorman of the J R Montgomery com .. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas veesus N B Machine { Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd ....... M | Peck, Stok and Wilcox 3 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mig Co ........15 | Southern N E Tel ... Standard Screw | Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .... § | Torrington Co com . | Traut and Hine .. H Travelers Ins Co ..... K | Union Mfg Co Major, a large setter, was seized vith a fit and lay paril_vzed of an onrushing train. A pass- KOTZBACH—WARREN, Gustav C. Kotzbach of this city and N B Machine pfd ...... 5 T | detained at quarantine and the boat | wes at legal rates to wage earners, salaried persons and others on home furniture in suths up to $300 repayable in five to fifteen month- ly installments. Rrooklyn “Fagle” was the speaker at| the annual Ladies' Night of the St. Mark's Men's club last night. A large | udience was present. Miss Dorman teld of her experi- ences on that paper. Anecdotes of famons people she has interviewed | were toid. She said interviews form the most interesting part of her work. [}/ How she was criticized by the eity | editor of a paper because she told the truth was amusing. She was sent on an assignmeat to one of the New (]| York pi where a ship was due, | bringing a large number of war brides. However, the women Wwere Ours is a service of helpfulness on a self respecting busi- ness basis. did not arrive. Miss Dorman went| back to the office, saying that the | bhoat did-not come in and that there nothing to write about 1he epi- ||| sode. Beneficial Loan Society S Do s it . e o, — e T B s pesios Miss Evelyn Warren of Kensington The next day in another paper was Rooms 104-5—-87 W. Main St. Phone 1943; New Britain, Ct. But, F”t\z' * Ilttledalrr{ale, rushed beneat‘h }I.l( movm;_z ffe'gh." C4%, |7 o'clock at the parsonage of St.|came in, in fact a fine bit of fiction reached Major and rolled him off the track to safety. Picture|jonn's German lutheran church byl regarding the Janding of the brides. shows Major (left), Fritz and their friend, Miss Anna Dumbley. the pastor, Rev. M. W. Gaudian. She bad & bard time convincing the fY ALy . “ing freight prevented Major’s human friends from reaching him.|M! ¢ i ) | will be married tomorrow cvening at' found an account of how the boat ||| i | Open Saturday Evenings 7—9