New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 13

R L R PUTNAM & CO. Mombers New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Kichier & Co.) of Hartford were disoussed, Tt was reported that attempts to get & through car to Detroit dally had fall- ed but that it seemed possible to get & through car every Tuesday, Thurs. day and Haturdayr rether than trans- :u 10 & car from Bridgeport at Hart. " Ma Ties Knot Cll! Items WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Low Close 82% s0B BN 7 CHARGE TENDENG “TOBETRAY PEOPLE Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt, John Degnan was | morning by Polifeman Patrick Me- | Avay on a charge of intoxication. arvested this Am Can 17% Connecticut Motor Truck Associa- tion Demands Repeal of Laws A demand that all laws new on the statute hooks of the state which are in any way detripental to the fullest development of hway transporta- tion be replaced was made this after. noon in a resolution issued from the office of A. P, Marsh, of this city, state secretary of the Motor Truck as- sociation of Connectieut, , At a convention held in New Haven recently, the question was brought-up #and Mr, Marsh was authorized to draw up rebolutions to be presented Lo the legislature, The resolutions, re. leased this afternoon, charge among other things a ‘“tendency of men (some of them high up in state af. fairs) to betray the people of this commonwealth into the hands of monopolistic, non-service.giving cor- porations.” ‘The resolutions follow: We, the Motor Truck association of Connecticut in convention assembled, deploring the situatign that has de- veloped, and which, for a long time past has n:llup in regard to railroad transportation ‘and, Whereas, the rallrond system of Connecticut has utterly falled to give us adequate service and it appearing that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is on the verge of complete collapse, and. inasmuch as, through+the failure of sald railroad to render due service to the citizens of Connecticut they are being dgpriv- ed of comforts and conveniencts to which their noted thrift and industry cntitles them, even being threatened with great suffering and possible loss of life, and our industries, which are the foundation of our prosperity and happiness being jeopardized, and Whereas highway transportation has become one of thé most impor- tant adjuncts of transportation, and Whereas we are opposed to any Iegislation having a tendency to re- tard the greatest development of this means of transportatian,- be it Resolved, that on behalf of all the citizens of the State of .Connecticut, we demand that all laws now on the statutes that in any way are detri- mental to the development of high- way transportation, to its fullest pos- sibilities, be repealed, and that no more legislation e cnacted that will in any way hinder the growth and de- velopment of this means of transpor.- tation and be itefurther resolved, that we deplore the tendency of men, (some of them ‘high up in state af- fairs) to betray the people of this commonwealth into the hands of monopolistic non-service giving cor- porations. * In" adopting the foregoing resolu- tions we believe that we are cham- pioning the interests of an outraged public and also warning them of the dangers threatening. THE MOTOR TRUCK ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT, 8 A. P. MARSH, Secretary. DISCUSS SNOW PROBLEMS New Britain Traflic Bureau Seecks ‘Ways and Means of Keeping Streets ' Clear—\Villiams Congratulated. what oar, was voted to take steps to see could he done by gelting this ‘l.‘h. express committee was in. structed to take up the matter of poor switching facilities at Hartford, with the rallway officlals, L. M, Flint, genera! agent, and J. A. Behan, assistant gengral freight agent, were present and discussed freight conditions informally, COVERT PRESENTS EASURE TODAY (Continued from First Page) physical condition to vaccinate the child; giving the state a lien on In- surance policy of any patient receiv- ing service or material in a state-ald- ed hospital to the extent of actual cost of such service furnished; and providing $4,600 for the Falrfleld county law library, By Gibbs—Including highways in Norwich and Montville in the trunk Iine system; amending the labor law relating to telegraph operators by prohibiting the employment over eight hours in a day of a member of & train crew who performs the duty of a train dispatcher or telegrapher. By Doty—Appropriation of $90,000 to repair machinery at the power plant of the state hospital at Middle- town; for merger of the First and South Baptist church in Hartford; appropriation of $200,000 for a nurses bullding at state hospital at Middle- town and $33,000 tor general repairs. By Golden — $20,000 for Meriden hospital; restoration rights to Harvey A. Erice of Meriden; $50,000 for new construction at Meriden hospital; amending the firemen’s pension fund at Meriden. By Ells—Repayment of money for- feited by Tracy Bros, on a state con- tract, By Suisman—Providing for an in come tax on retail mercantile busi- nesses whose gross income is less than $10,000 yearly. Affecting Bowling Alleys A labor bill would further regulate employment of minors in bowling al- leys. A bill to protect the family and homes, provides, that a building own- er shall not discriminate against a family having children and must not display a sign “no children,” The penalty would be ‘§200 for the first offense. A bill would stop an employer from dedlcting from a tardy employe's wage more than he would earn in the time lost. Resolution for L. P. Hickey, judge and A. 8. 'Brainard, deputy judge at Kast Hartford. Against Toll Charges Bills to give Eaét Hartford 2 bor- ough ' organization; $75,000 for St Raphael’s hospital at New Haven; to incorporate the Southern Connecticut Electric Co. and to take over the old Shore Line Electric Railway: $30,000 for the Stafford hospital; abolishing tolls on trunk line bridges; forbid- ding commercial sale of trailing ar- butus with same penalties as for con- viction of violation of the ebergreen and laurel preservation law. In the House. The house was without its leader sio he; When common council fore any amount in excess of The measure is one | proposed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa. If this idea is not approved he will ask that the school committee be re- quired to go before the city meeting board each wgear and ask for a levy independent of that upon which the other city departments are run. may be believed to be Miss Winigred May Curk Powers of Board of Education [told the members of the club n committee tonight a spent, Must Se_c—ure Guardian Befere He Can Marry and but iving, Miss Margaret O'Leary, aged 15, of 387 Main street, was rquired today to go to probate court and have a guardian ap before a marriage license coul granted at the city clerk’s office. the guardian consents, she will marry Joseph J. Arbacheskie of strect. Because her mother is dead r father is of parts unknown, 202 Kugler (above), Pinckneyville, Iil, married Raymend Dausman, the service read by her mother, Mrs. Georgia W. Kugler (below), Illinois' only woman justice of the peace. 8 was tax nted be 3 .| Hart and Cooley .. Elm | Degnan was found lying in the read on Beaver street, Skating today best Plig's—advt, Tony Mikatajesky Aallas Tony Mikus, of 64 Cleveland street, was ars | rested this noon at the Corbin factory | by Detective Hergeant W, P, MoCue |and Policeman Willlam Hayes on a charge of non-support, The L, O, O, M, will hold a smoker |"Thursday evening. In the course of the evening an entertainment consist- ing of five acts of vaudeville will he held and refreshmonts will be served, Mra. George C. Reckett of 47 Madi- | son street is confined to her home| Awith a sprained haek, Augustus Scheyd ts confined to his home at 18 Hoberts street by diph- theria, It was stated in last night's puperl that Miss Porter's class in history |would begin at the Y, W, C, A, this |weok. The class will meet for the first time on next Monday evening. {The millinery, basketmaking and | English classes will meet tonight, | Frank J. Duffy, of M. J. Kenney & | Co., undertakers, 1s confined at hi/ home, 101 Tremont street, ny iliness, | fee of season, LIONS’ CLUB MEETING | Speaks on| New Britain - Minister “Thrift" ilms Used in Churches, Boston Man Speaks on Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, delivered an .|address on “Thrift"” at the meeting of the New Britain Lions' club held this |noon at the Jr. O. U, A, M. hall on | Hungerford Court, | In his talk the speaker emphasized | {the e ity of suving while young |for ‘old age. He said that the ma-| |Jority of people do not seem able to| hold onto their money but spend it/ as fast as it is received. Willard B. Wilson of the Church Boston, Mass., how | in| | |Film corporation of |moving picture films are flaced At a meeting of the charter revi- (churches, Y. M. C. A.'s and commun-|8outh Rail resolution | will be submitted to curb the spends ing powers of the school committee by requiring that all bills go to the for ratification be- $300 ity centers for public showing. He ex- plained that most films are secured | from theatrical moving picture con- | erns but are those which have not| proven good box office attractions. These films, he said, make good| church pictures and are suitable for| showing on Sunday nights. | Tarl Rickard, for many seasons with | Shubert attractions, and now playing at Iox's theater, entertained with| comic stories. The installation of of-| ficers will take place at the tlrst; meeting in February RIFLE CLUB MEETING The annual meeting of the New Britain Rifle club, Inec., will be held| Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at I% C. Monier and Bros. store. Officers will be elected for the coming year| and many matters of importance will be diseussed. FORMER' TEACHER | Meredith, N. H., Jan. Wright, a former teacher in the New | Britain, Conn., public schools, died here this morning. 0 If | National Lead Am Cr & VFay, 179 Am Cot 0i] 17% Am Loco 1y Am Bm & Re,,. 54 Am Tel & Tel, . 128% Am Tob 1524 Am Wool ,, % Ana Cop ..\, ., 47 Ale Tp & B P, 101y AL Guirf & W I, 20% Naldwin Loeco .. 1337 Balti & Ohlo .. 43% Beth t8eel B | 62y Can Pacifie ....148% Cen Leather ,,, 34 Ches & Ohio .. T1% Chl M & B P, 22 Chi Rek Is & P, 32%% Chile Copper ., 29% Chino Copper .. 25% Congol Gas ....120% Corn Prod Ref 1274 Crucible Steel . 72% Cuba Cane Sugar 126 Enaicott-John .. 01% 10% 16% 4% 87% 2% % 1% 123% bl ) 122% 161 "y 46% 100% 2014 181% 1% 015 "2y "y % 2 Erie 18t pfd Gen Motors . Goodrick BIF Gt North ptd .. Inter Con ...... “ Inter Conpfd ... % Int Mer Marine . 10 Int Mer Mar pfd 40% Allls-Chalmers , 46% Pacific Ol Int Nickel .. Int Paper ...... Kelly Spring T'r 60% Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lehigh Val . 0% Midvale Steel .. 28% Mis Pac . 163 N Y Cen .. MYy NYNHG&H., 18% Norf & West ..111% North Pac . T% Pure OIl .. 8 Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop.. Reading . e Rep 1 & 8:..,.+ Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific 323 . 00% Studebaker Co Taxas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod. . Union Pacific .. United Fruit .. United Re St . S Indus Alco S Rubber Co U 8 Steel .... U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Mid States Oil . 3 . 125% (Putnam & Co.) Bid ..660 .675 L1567 Aetna Life . . Travelers Hfd Elec Light Am Hardware . vees 49 Bige-Hfd Carpet +..136 | Billings and Spencer com 14 Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. Landers, F i N B Ghs Light .. | Niles-Be-Pond ... | North and Judd . 60 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 84 Russell Mfg Co . cone 81 Scovill .. 150 17% 122 64 1209 1524 My 4 101 0y 182% | 8% 61% Asked 670 685 159ex 51 138 20 23 18 24 76 80 72 38 50 53 36 91 155 Stanley F. Fady, Managgs We Offer 81 West Mato St, Tel. 3040 100 Stanley Works Pfd, " Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE UARTFORD: Ilartford-Conn, Trust Bidg, Te), 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main 5t.. Telephone 1818, WE OFFER— 100 Shs. American Hdw. Stock Seasonal Office in the Belleview Hotel, Belleair Heights Thoms Members Hartford Stock Exchange Florida i - Akt NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Lank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Hartfora 10 Central Row Telephone . 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donall R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: 100 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK PRICE ON APPLICATION Waterbury R 1 (3 W{ G, F. GRO We Do Npt Accept Margin Accounts, R R o o JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York . STOCKS BONDS irect Private Wire to New York and Boston g, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bhlg—‘lbl. 1018 Bri New Foven Springfield The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company ~ Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn, Capiral $2,000,0C0.00. Sate Deposit Boxes, $2.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. Surpius Funds $2,000,000.00 172 LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING % Bank by rail. It is safe and saves time. 48 R, 3 5 > - 47 — e ] his eight year old daughter to Mr, Parker Weds Standard Screw .162 nley Works com 61 stanley Works pfd . 28 Torrington com 47 Union Mfg Co .. Discussion of snow problems was held at the meeting of the New Brit- ain traffic bureau at the monthly luncheon at the New Britain club today. Snow on South Main was the sub- ject of considerable discussion. How- ard Sherman of the Sherman Sand Co., which concern has the sub-con- as Major Buckley is in his room with a cold until Thursday. BiJls were steered to committees by Mr. Smith of Manchester, house chairman of the cities and boroughs committee. He had one argument with Mr. Bell of Salisbury over a Branford zoning bill. Mr. Averill of that town, had it go to cities and boroughs. Belgian Troops In Essen u. Treasury—Balance, $377,425,011, LITHUANIANS ASK 8. Fred Atwater of Plainville, r this morning for re- he superior court at tract for plowing snow drifts, said the board of public works has difficulty getting labor. Secretary Ray L. Makin reported that the city has 90 miles of streets to clean, has three snow plows, 20 teams, four or five trucks and one steam shovel working when needed. He re- ‘ported that City Engineer Willlams states that therfe are not enough ade- quate dumping facilities in the city. The responsibility for removal of 50 per cent of the snow on streets where there are trolley tracks, belongs to the Connecticut @o., according to Super- intendent Beardsley. Mr. Makin said that if the city can procure laborers to load cars the trolley company will haul the snow away from these streets. Considerable amusement was caus- ed when Mr. Sherman, in reply fo the suggestions that the city buy more equipment for snow plows, made a motion that the Traffic Bureau go on record as voting a letter of congeatu- lations to City Engineer Williams on the success of his eflogs to date, The motion was sec®*nded by A. P. Marsh, with the amendment that the city purchase new equipment. The motion was unanimous. Snow on railroad sidings has resnlt- ed in difficulty in placing railroad cars on sidings, and on one day two engines broke down under these con- ditions. and the house concurred in sending the tax women's auxiliaries, |repeal the state vaccination law; ap- Torrington; $81,000 for Gaylord Farm Lack of good express facilities out.! sanitarium. 4 The governor's message on fuel leg- islation was read and ordered printed the Ells fuel bill to the judiciary com- mittee. Cut Amusement Tax. Bills included these: Providing that no state tax shall be imposed on amusement tickets of ten cents or Jess, and exempting from educa- tional, religious, charitable, soldiers, marines, sailors organizations as well as city or town improvements organi- zations, ete.; petition for a city char- ter for Torringtom: borough; requir- ing the highway commissioner to plant shade trees along state high- ways; providing that money for per- petual care in cemeteries may he de- posited with the state treasurer; ap- pointing W. J. Malone, judge and Jos- eph M. Donovan, deputy at Bristol; providing for a retirement system for state employes; providing for exhibits in competition of products of the Connecticut Agricultural college; to pointing J. D. Brown, judge and N, 8. Buckingham, G. J. 8mith and W. B. McQarthy deputy judges at Mil- ford; changing the registration fee for nurses; increasing capital stock of the Wallingiord Gas Co. to $150,- 000; annexing a part of Harwinton to “We are not alone. Our friends, the Belgians, are with us,”| Premier Poincare told the Chamber of Deputies. from the Ruhr district, shows a group of Belgian infantry men on| their arrival in Essen. This How About That New Savings Account at the Burritt Savings Bank? - Have You Cut Your Coupon Out of “The Herald”? 50c with -this coupon and you have a Savings Account started and $1.00 to your credit provided of course, you make another deposit a little la- ter and also do not withdraw any for at least 6 months, onen saurdsy Niets Start Right During Thrift Week picture! ACTICN BY HARDING Would Have Memel Made Part of Lithuania Republic—Raise $400 in Big Mass Mceting For Relief. Resolutions to he sent to President Harding, asking him ¢o take steps towards influencing the allies in the World War to maintain certain fea- | tures in the Versailies treaty, making | Memel or Little Lithdania a part of the Lithuanian republic, were adopt- ed as a mass meeting of Lithuanians There were about 600 pres. meeting was in charge of Jo! lauskas, who presided as c and John J. Gedris, secretary. A sum of $400 was raised for the relief of Lithuanians in their native country, who have suffered through the decline of the German mark. BABE RUTH TO ATTEND New Haven, Jan. 23.—Rabe Ruth sent word from his farm at Soluth Sudbury, Mass, today that he would attend the New Haven baseball club | dinner to be held here Friday night| at which Raseball Commissioner K. | M. Landis will be the guest of honor, Ruth will come chiefly to personally| congratulate “Wild Bill" Donovan, under whom he played at one time, the success of the New Haven club | season under the managership of | Ponovan, Hartford next week. €O, BANKRUPT Nair today filed & voluntary petition with the clerk of the United States court in bankruptey lat New Haven for Paul Vionauskas and Joseph Vannukaitis, who have [ been do at 14 Spring street, under the tirm name of Paul Vionauskas & (‘0. The assets are re- | ported ‘at $1,375 and the liabilities at $5,720. DIES AT APEX OF CAREER. Bogota, Jan. 23. Florenz, {Colombia's poet laureat is dead. ne as he was about to be v erowned with his title. 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. TURKEY DECLINES. Lausanne, Jan. 23. (By Associat-| ed Press) Tur delegation at | the Near t conference here refus- | led tonight the proposition made by | Lord Curzon of Great Britain to sub- imit the Mosul question to the League of Nations. They demanded a pleb- | iscite to decide the future of the Mo- {sul area. Lord Curzon would not con- | isent to the plebiscite proposition. | RESTAURANT | Lillian Simons to er Mores and George store at 380 Main street, for five |year, 81,200, and for the last two | years is to be $1.020; for the nex: - and for the iast two The place is to be ant LEASED | leased to Pet- Doumanales, a | year, $.200, years, § vsed as a resta STATE COP DIES Hartford, Jan. 23.—Frank B Payne, a member of the state police department, died at the Hartford hos- pital today of a complication of diseases. Me lived at 258 W ton street and was about { old. He was appointed a state po-| | liceman June 1, 1922. ' at | the (1 We lent money | at legal rates to wage earners, sularied persons and others on home furniture in riotic society meeti sums up to $300 honeymoon in B 1 Judge Alton B. Parker, 71, unsuc cessful candidate for the in 1904, surprised his announcement of his Amelia Day Campbell, York city. Their roms Sermu repayable in five — to fifteen month- RTY ATTACHMENT s Main and Jerome ly installments. today by Deputy PRO Property streets, was & Sherift suit instity Hart! Ours is a service of helpfulness on a self respecting busi- ness basis. rd ¢ Rattaglia contractor: wer a debt of The is returnable in the court of common pleas at Hart- ford, on the first Tuesday in Febru- ary. || Beneficial Loan Society Rooms 101-5—87 W. Main St. Phone 1543; New Britain, Ct. CASE HELD OVER The case of Eii Maietta of this city, who appeal from the decision of ti probate court in awarding custody of |