New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 9

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Starting NextThurs lwas born in Missouri in 1851, | | Helomb HY i LAST GATEWAY T0 -|of the Reich follows quickly the as- 3|sumption of the customs control by i|found greatly divergent opinions re- or tiresome exercising. - Fat | Dummy e W 3 SPECIAL. MATON, Odd Fellows of Bristel, (ustafson ’ S R M T e 7T ) Woodard ., 2% i1 4b-= 853 Hopking 184 254 Bach ‘ 1 | 1521342 " i '".7 1Hs Recor Chaplin 8413 4591300 GERMANY IS CLOSED, French Block Dortmund Road-- Isolation of Rabr Complete Duesseldorf, Feb. 1, (By Associated Press.)—The closing of the Dortmund gateway, the only rempining exit in unoccupied Germany, was undertaken by the French early today upon the receipt of instruction from Paris to complete the isolation of the Huhr. This step which translates into ac- tion the decision of the )rench and Helglun governments to shut off the | ccal and coke supplies from the rest the allies yesterday and leaves the Ruhr completely at the disposal of the occupying forces. Coal Mining Less, With all the Rubr customs posts, |as well as many large warehouses, in their possession, the Krench find that coal production is being considerably reduced while the rail strike is still effective. The shortage of cars at the mines may result, it is feared, in a suspension of mining operations for a few days because of the congestion at the pit heads. Taking stock of yesterday's coal pro- duetion the occupying experts found that slightly more than 50,000 tons were taken out. This is less than half of the usual amount and was the poorest showing for any day since the occupation began three weeks ago. Among the increasing number of persons deported are 25 High school students of Aix-le-Chapelle, They are charged with holding a demonstration. Automobiles are still used to take| ejected civilians across the border. Various Opinions. Speaking to some labor leaders in Essen last evening, the correspondent garding the French occupation. The real leaders, it is believed, are now in Berlin. Several of the local leaders spoke of the occupation as a violation of in- ternational law as great as the en- trance of the German army into Bel- gium. Men holding such views belong to the nationalist elemeénts which the | socialists and communists fear more than they do the I'rench. Dr. Gruetzner, president of Rhenish | Prussia, in an interview published in the Cologne Gazette says he has dis- covered rcliable information to the effect that the French wish to annex the Ruhr and that the installation of their own customs system is the first step toward that en GHANGELLOR CUNO SAYS FRENCH ARE IN WRONG Explains That Their Mgthod Is Not | Bad for Germany, But Also for Themselves, Berlin, Feb. 1 (By Associated | Press).—Chancellor Cuno, discussing | {the Ruhr occupation with a dozen | { American correspondents last eve- | ning, summed up the situation by declaring: | “It's bad business—bad for the creditor but werse for the debtor as | the former gets nothing while the| | latter becomes systematically ruingd. The chancellor copfined hisé re. marks to an impassioned presenta- tion of the economic aspects of the| | Ruhr question with reference to their | immediate effects on Germany's fn-| ternal situation and her capacity for| further reparation payments. Ha gave no hint that Germany con- templates taking the initiative in the | present situation. “Is thére,” he asked, “a single trace of economic logic or business sense in this armed assault upon onc of {the world's most complicated and { highly productive industrial arcas which is not only pre-eminently qual- ified but also obviously destined for! active co-operation in the general| task of world reconstruetion Herr Cuno said he believed a few facts and figures would be sufficient to characterize the “devastating mad- ness of the French and Belgian mili- | tary authors. He then proceeded to cite statistical data bearing on the| |cost of the I'rance-Belgian advance| | announced another. | cupying forces has been largely due to | as it compared with the reparations defaulte for which Germany is being | | penalized. | TIED WITH CHAMPION, | New York. Feb. 1.—Twp New York cueists, J Howard Shoemaker, who| | has held the titte nine times, and | Edward F. Raynolds, are tied for the lead in the tourpament for the na- | {tional amateur pocket billiard cham-' plonship today. Both won their, matches yesterday and cach now has two victories and no defeats. | ARMY FLIER TAKUS HIS LIFE. | Honolulu, Feb. 1, (By Associated, Press).—First Lieutepant Carl H.| Meyers, army aviator, killed himself, in the officers’ clul at Lake field, near | here, according to a report by hrother officere. No motive is known. He! ! The First and Cold and Grip Ta The box bears this signature GERMANS EXULTANT AT FALSE PRESS REPORTS Newspapers at Essen and Duesscldorf Print Storics of Certain War Be- tween France and England. Essen, Ieb. 1 (By Associated Press).—The Ruhr forgot its own troubles last evening upon receipt of lLausanne dispatches from German sources, announcing “the final break between England and France over the Near t question. “Certain war between Great Brit- ain and Franee,” screamed the head- lines of one of the newspaper extras. “Ruhr problem nearing solution,” Great crowds gathered in front of the ‘bulletin boards in KEssen and Duesseldorf to cheer the reports from lausanne. FFor the first time in three weeks there was joy in the Ruhr. The population had been waiting in front of the newspaper offices in the expectation that the I'rench ultima- tum to Germany would be published. ‘When news of a break at Lausanne was announced the people were greatly relieved and greeted the bul- letins with tumultuous cheers. Ex- tra editions of the Westphalian Ga- zette and the Duesseldorf Tageblatt| were snapped up promptly at 100 marks the copy. Officers on duty at Irench head- quarters volunteered the information that no official advice as to the| Franco-British break had been re- ceived from Paris and that the joy of the Germans is likely to prove nremature. “We will defeat the French,” was the cry heard again and again as patrols of soldiers dispersed the crowd. The population was in good humor, however, and taunted the French soldiers withcut offering any resistance. “Be careful you don't break your neek,’ 'a German youth shouted to a French horseman as the latter's mount slipped on the wet pavement and nearly fell. “You'll be needed to defend Calais.” TOURISTS REACH FRISCO Major League Arrive Home I'rom Trip to Far East San Francisco, Feb. 1.—The big league baseball team which toured the Far East under the direction of Herbert Hunter in a séries of exhibi- tion games, arrived here yesterday on the Korea Maru. Endeavors are being made to ar- range a game between the visitors and an aggregation of Coast J.eaguers Sunday. The travelers will leave for home early next week. TROUBLE SEEMS LIKELY' Tension Betweep Allied Troops and Germans Is Growing Werse London, Feb. 1.—The tension be- tween the allied troops and the popu- lation of Fassen is noticeably more marked and is causing eencern, says Reuter's dispatch from the occupied city. The ed by the numerous deportations which are reliably estimated to ex- ceed 80 in number. Neutral observ- vrs, the correspondent adds believe that the increased sevority of the oc- | the fact that not a ton of Ruhr coal has gone to France cince the occupa- | tion. A Reuter's dispatch from Cologne | says the French authorities have formed the German newspaper editors ! that all derogatory references to the | French are prohibited. 1 Quickly Drives Qut All the . - Rheumatic Poison 5 s, Liver. Stomach and | s Rheuma’s Way The second day you take Rheuma, | the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapidly, you'll realize that when Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out. It matters not whether you are tor- | tured with pain, crippled with swol- len joints or distressed with occasion- al twinges, Rheuma is guaranted by The Clark and Brainerd Co. to end | your rheumatic trouble or money | back. | Rheuma is just as effective in cases | of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and | chronic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. If often afiects the heart and causes death, If you have it in the slightest | degree get 3 bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today and drive it from your system right now. feeling has been embitter- | B in- | § LEPERS' LONELINESS RELIEVED BY RADIO Cabras Island Now Listens to Yoices of the World —— Ban Juan, Perte Rieo, Feb, 1, = Cabras Island, the heme of Porte Rico's leper colony, after years of dreary days and silent nights, ecan now listen to the voices of the world, A radio recejving set has just heen in. stalled there, within a few days a loud-speaker will be attached, and 34 new radio fans will be enchapted with the marvels of science -~ and oeca. wonally, of course, disgusted with the perverseness of static, The radio set was made possible by an anenymous gift of $100 which came from New York, te which were added local con- tributions. Probably not sinee its invention has the sotting up of a radio wset heen watched by a more interested group of spectators than that which follow. ed the movements of the Rev, Charles 1i, Bare and two employes of the Porto Tjico Telephone company as they installed the instrument. Not that there was much animated com. ment or holsterous enthusiasm, Life on a bare, shadeless reef on which the hot sun's rays beat fiereoly, and against which the surf pounds ceage. lessly, Is not conducive to an ex. uberant display of feeling. “When the loud speaker comes you will be able to hear concerts, musie and singing in San Juan, in Havana and In the big cities of the United States,”” they wera toid. There was a chorus of “Magnifico” and “que bue. no' and one man remarked—*It was meant for such exiles as we ary ["or, near as they are to San Juan, the lepers regard their isolation as exile, “Somos probres desterradoes,” (We are poor exiles) they tell you. They complain of the loneliness of their lives more than they do of the diseaso itself. Even the prospect of hearing nightly the strains of famous orches- tras and the words of eloquent speak. ers does not reconcile them to their lot. They hate the glaring sunlight, for it pains their eyes. They hate the salt and misty airs, for they aggra- vate their safferings. They hate the Adreary darkness of a night relieved by nothing but little oil lamps. “Help NEW ISSUE e got us away trom here” they ullfi! ihe visitor. | The radio concerts will he heard in the elub house of the Philanthropie soelety of Cabras Jsland The slub house is rather meagerly fur broken wietrola, & rather unsteady table, and some henches and chalrs Huperintendent Rubin has promised to see that everyone has a seat—and so on nights when Pittshurgh and Ha vana “speak out clear and hold" the exiles of Cahras will be listening, But one who used to he of their number will not be theres During the year a new grave has been dug in the burying ground at the extreme point of the island. The living never go there, While the wireless was being installed a ecat played among the graves. At the approach of twe men, it paused alert, then ran, frightened, inte the tall grass PLANTS TREE FOR QU Colonel Roosevelt Commemo Nrother at School They Attended, Washingten, Feb, 1.—Colonel The- odore Roosevelt planted a tree here to the memory of his brother, Quen- | tin, in the yard of the public sehool where they were students as boys when their father was president, | It was many years since Colonel | Roosevelt had visited the school, He| sat in his old seat for a moment and told the class how he used to pull| the pigtall of the son of the Chinese | minister, who sat ahead of him, The tree was planted by the Amer- ican Tree association. Native postmen in some parts of | British West Africa have to travel as | much as three weeks through the | Jungle to deliver a single mail, Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves .ln Hyomel s No stomach dosing. made chiefly of ofl of eucalyptus taken from the | oucalyptus foresta of inland Australia, and | combined with other excellent antiseptics, | In inland Australia the atmospherc ia so | impregnated with’ balsam threwn out by | the eucnlyptus trees that gorms do not | thrive, and in_consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other mose and throat afflic- tions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomal and get the same pleas- ant germ killing effect as you would got in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomel in sold by druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded, e e— Bruised -ease the pain! | Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increass J €8 cinaasion scauters congestion This reduces »welling and inflammation =the pain disappears! For yheumatism, bruises, Strains, ches Exempt from Connecticut State Tax if held by resident of Connecticut Exempt from the Normal Federal Income Tax $4,500,000 .The. Connecti Par Value $100 Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock Dividends Payable December 1 Quarterly Redeemable as a whole or in part at the option of the company at 8120 pcr share and accrued dividenls Transfer ( State Street Trust Co,, Boston Agents I'irst and Refunding Mortgage 7% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series “A,” due May 1, 1951 ....... New Milford Power Company Firs! Preferred 7% Cumulative (This Issue) 8% Cumulative ... Second Preferred 8% Cumulative . Common ,........ BUSINESS: | The Hartford-Cannecticut Trust Co., Hartford Registrars CAPITALIZATION (To be outstanding upon completion of the present financing) FUNDED DEBT $6,500,000 +v.v. 1,000,000 t Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, CAPITAL STOCK R TR . .$4,500,000 4,000,000 $8,500,000 2,500,000 . 8,486,000 cut Light & Power Co. § The National Union Bank of Boston { The Colonial Trust Co. of Waterbury $7,500,000 $19,486,000 The Connecticut Light and Power Company supplies electric light and power to a popu- lation of about 800,000 in an important industrial section of Connecticut, including the cities of Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden and Wallingford, and the Naugatuck Valley District. The man- agement of the Company is progressive and has demonstrated its ability to growing demands of the territory. PROPERTY: The Company owns and operates two hydro-electric properties with an aggregate capac- ity of 84,600 h. p., 86 miles of high tension transmission lines and various important substations. In addition the Company operates on a 999 year lease a steam electric generating station at Water- bury of 83,000 h. p capacity and 34 miles of transmission lines. A new tide water steam electric generating station is being constructed at Devon, Connecticut, which as now planned will have an initial installation of three units having an aggregate capacity of 100,000 h. p., thus more than doubling the company’s present plant capacity. The construction program includes also about 75 miles of high tension steel tower transmission’lines as well as the necessary substations to connect the completion of the Devon Station. PURPOSE OF ISSUE: The present issue of $4,500,000 7% DPreferred Stock and $2,500,000 Second Pre- ferred Stock is for the purpose of retiring floating indebtedness and carrying on construction pro- gram of the Company. The Second Preferred Stock will be paid for in cash at par, thus providing substantial additional equity behind the present Preferred Stock. EARNINGS: keep step with the the new Devon power station with the Company’s distribution systems. The Company has already contracted for the sale and delivery of a large amount of the power which will be available upon Net earnings available for dividends during the 12 months period ended October 31, 1922, amounted to over 3 times the dividend requirements on the Preferred Stock outstanding during that period, and over 1145 times the dividend requirements on the total $8,500,000 Preferred Stock including this issue, without consideration of the increased earnings which will result from the new plant, for the partial cost of which this Preferred Stock is now being i : Total net assets after deducting all liabilities and reserves as of October 31, 1922, after giv- ASSETS: sued. ing effect to the present financing amounted to $226.51 per share of Preferred Stock. PROTECTIVE FEATURES: The Preferrved Stock 1s protected by carefully drawn provisions safeguard- ing the interest of the Preferred Stockholders 1n the event of further issue of Preferred Stock or the creation of other clagses of stock or indebtedness having priority over this issue. mary of these provisions we refer to letter of the Vice-President of the Company. LEGALITY: All legal matters in connection with this issue will be approved by Messrs. Ropes, Boyden, and Perkius, of Boston. : We offer this stock when, as and if issued and received by us, about Feb. 15, 1923, ex March 1st dividend Chas. W. New Haven Price $100 per share, yielding 7% Estabrook & Co. New York Scranton & Co. Boston Hincks Bros. & Co. Bridgeport Pufjmm & Co. Hartfard The above infermation has been obtained from sources which 1w« consider reliable. While not guaranteed, it is accepted by us as reliabia For a sum- Gray, et bt 3 g FOX’S—MON., TUES., WED. Juick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.