New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 25

| STHOONERS COLLIDE: | ELEVEN ARE MISSING Grow of Small Boat Attemping Rescue, Lost St. John, N. B, Feb. 1.—Eight members of the crew of the British schooner Maid of Scotland are miss- ing followirig the sinking of the crait in a collision teday with the Peruvian steamer Perena, near Partridge Is- land, It is feared that several men from the Perena/ may have been lost, The chief officer and three men of the Perena were lost, it was reported, while trying to pick up in a small boat the crew of the Maid of Scot- land, v Both vessels were bound from New York to St. John. The Perena left January 24 and the Maid of Scotland | a day later. Edward Todd and Nathaniel Mis- sick, the only known survivors of the Maid of Scotland's crew, said the ves- sel was abreast of the fairway buoy, thrée miles oft Partridge Island, and the crew had heen muystered on deck preparatory to casting anchor when the Pereng bore down on them and crashed into the schooner amidships. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 ] CITY ITEMS. [MMIGRATION BILL REPORT FAVORABLE Tegner Lodge, Order of Vasa, will meet next Monday night in Vega hall when a class of 25 candidates will be initjated into the order. A commit- Lc%‘hich was appointed at the last meéeting to arrange for a pinochle tournament among the members will House Gommittee Orders Restric- nm[‘:l:l:”l r&g:::;l‘.‘ Carnival now going| five Musm Appmvw [ |on at Y. M. T. A, B. hall.—advt. | ———— { | 0 i | College club’s benefit bridge and Mflhi Washington, Feb. 1.—A bill propos- | Jongg, Saturday, Feb. 2, 3 p. m. Y.| 'Phone Mrs, | in8 restriction of immigration to this/ W. C. A. Tickeéts 50c. i | | Charles F. Chase for reservations.— | Country to two per cent of the forcign| | | born of each nation here in 1890 and advt, s An attachment of $50 was served | Permitting virtual selection of the im- | today on the property of Alexander Chilicki at 93 Fairview street in an action brought by Michael Sulluzio for the damages to the extent of $25. The writ alleges a breach of contract {on the part of Chilicki which cost the | plaintiff a loss amounting to $25. The papers were served by Constable Fred | Winkle. | Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods is on a business trip to New | York. | L. D, Penficld Camp, Sons of Vet- | erans, will meet this evening at 8 | o’clock. ,iRepor't Out Ford Offer for Shoals Washington, Feb. 1. — The house ! was ordered favorable, reported to| ‘H.he house today by the immigration | committee, i lowed a quota of 200 immigrants above the 2 per cent basis. The pre- sent law, restricting immigration to 2 |per cent of the foreign hére in 1910, expires June 30 this. committee announced he would seek | |immediate consideration by the house of the measure. The Dill provides| that all prospective immigrants shall jget certificates of entry from United | | States consuls before embarking, thus' practically insuring selection of the| | immigrants abroad. The craft sank within a féw min- | | utes. Todd and Missick clutched the military committee voted to report Perena's rigging and clambered | out Henry Ford's offer for Muscle | aboard safely, but other members of | Shoals as embodied in the McKenzie | the erew were too slow and remained |bill and the Madden amendment, pro- | Mother and Children Are Burned to Death Akron, O., Feb. 1.—Four persons, a | on the schooner. As the Perena Miding for duplication of the Gorgas| ™MOther and three c ren were burn- | Lays Wife Murder To Volstead Act New York, Feb., 1.—Wife murder was laid to prohibtion today by ¥ran- cis Marion, 27, of Brooklyn, when he was sentenced to be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison for having killed his wife, Mary, last October, “I killed her after a quarrcl, which grew out of her refusal to live with |me when I drank,” he told the court. | “The bad whiskey I had to drink after the Volstead act was passed made me instane.” Girl Thought Killed; Find Body in Creek Canton, O, Feb. 1.-The body of migrants at the port of embarkation | pretty Florence Mitzman, 21 ,missing! two days, was found today in a creek a short distance from where she re- sided. she had been stopped by men the night before. Two large rocks were founds, one population |in each leg of the bloomers worn by | Remington Typewriter and Guif States Police said a number | Steel, up 2 each, and St. Louis South- | year, and Chairman Johnson of thelof marks were found on the neck. |western common and preferred, Allied | five | Chemical, Cerro de Pasco, American the dead girl. Mitzman came here mohths ago from Rochester, N, Y., where her parents reside, employed as an operator for the Bell Telephone company. Miss Funerals Antonan Strolls, The funeral of Antonan Strolls of hacked away they were heard fran- | plant, which was sold to the Alnbumawd to death and a fourth seriously in- | Welch avenue, who died Wednesday 13 morning, was held this morning at 8§ tically calling for help. It was dark when the collision oc- curred, but the weather was clear and’ the sea comparatively calm with a fair breeze blowing. A small boat was quickly launched by the Perena an a few moments later had disappeared in the darkness. When daylight came the small boat had not returned, and | although the steamer cruised in the neighborhood for hours, no trace of i could be seen. - Officers of the Perena said that because of the clear night, those in the boat should have had little difficulty returning’ unless prevented by some accident, ARREST STUDENT Frankenthal, Germany, Feb. 1, — The police have arrested a young stu- dent on the charge that he harbored the four men who on Wednesday, shot and wounded Ernest Guminger, depu- ty mayor of the town of Roxheim, in the Bavarian palatinate, in Domestic Economy Real economy consists of spending your money where you'll get the greatest satisfaction and service it is possible to get for the amount you spend. It consists of weighing and choosing the things you would like to buy—selecting the ones that will give you the most enjoyment | Power company. jured today when fire destroyed nn‘ ast Akron residence. The dead are: | { Mrs, Arthur Smith, 22, Anne, 3, Kath- [ {leen 2, and Arthur, 10 months old. | | David Haynes, a brother of Mrs, { Smith, is in City hospital. He was DOCTORS GET INJUNCTION New Haven, Feb. 1. — Temporary {injunctions were secured by Doctors | Ralph Del Giudise and Albert Zewef- ben from Judge Isaac Wolfe today, restraining the state health council and the eclectic examining board from revoking their licenses. Counsel said other physicians here and in Bridgeport, among those whose li- censes may be revoked are preparing to appeal to the courts. fort to save his sister and her chil-| | dren, who were trapped in bed. ! Farmer Abused Boy Who Committed Suicide Goderich, Ont, Feb. 1.—J. Benson | !Cox, the farmer in whose barn rnese g e e Charles Bulpitt, a 16-year-old immi- BISHOP KEATOR'S FUNERAL | grgnt comml:ued suicide after com- New Haven, Feb, 1,—Arrangements | plaining that Cox had beaten and for the funeral of Right. Rev, Fred- kicked him, today was sentenced to leric W. Keator, Protestant Episcopal |two months in jail. The immigrant bishop of Olympia, Wash,, who died boy, indentured to Cox by English | | last night, will not'be made until Mrs. | “Home" authorities, told neighbors | | Keator arrives here tomorrow. The |that the farmer had mercilessly beat- |body will be taken to 'burial, | He hanged himself last December. Daily Lesson. —then seeing that you get full dollar for dollar value. Every day, simply by reading the advertisements in this paper, you can take a lesson in household economics. Tacoma for en him in driving him to overwork. | | o'clock at St. Andrew’s church, Bur- ial was in St, Mary's cemetery. Anthony St The funeral of Anthony Strolls was | burned badly in an unsuccessful ef- |held at § o'clock this morning from | St. Andrew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis ' officiated. The pall bearers were A, Launukenia, M. Arcapausken, J. Martislus and J. Grazuleoicius, Father Qrikis read the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1025.-3 The advertisements teach efficiency in buying. They show you the best markets. They lighten your housework by telling you about the newest conveniences and labor-saving devices. They give you a line on a thousand and one things that will help you materially. IF YOU WANT A REAL LESSON IN ECONOMICS—EVERY DAY~READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation | with the Ameriean Association of Advertising Ageneies § telatives of the girl say they Each natjon, however, will be al- fel certain she met with foul play as/ She was WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | New York, Feb. 1.—Stock prices {displayed a strong undertone at the |opening of today’s market. Southern Railway established a record top for all time at 47 1-2 and U.' 8. Steel common crossed 107 to the highest price since last April. Marine pre- ferred, Chandler, Computing, Tabulat- ing and Recording and Du Pont each tadvanced a point or so. Pan-Ameri- | can issues and Davison Chemical were | lLeavy. Tobacco and automotive issues gave | Ithe best' demonstrations of group | | strength, gains of 1 to 2 points being recorded by Schulte, Lorillard, Am- eriean Tobacco, 'Tobacco Produets, | Hayes Wheel and Mack Truck. Other | |slrong spots included Crucible Steel {and Savage Arms, each up 2 1-2; | Woolen, ¥amous Players, Cuyamel Fruit and American Hide and Leath- | |er preferrad, each up g point or more. | American Can dropped a point on profit-taking and Fisher Body slump- ed 2. Toreign exchanges opened firm. Persistent selling of Davison chem- ical, which extended its loss to 2 points, and of the Pan American is- sues, each off 1, temporarily checked |the upward movement around the |end of the first hour, With the ex- |ception of the stefls and a few iso- lated rails and specialties, the gener- |al list showed a tendency to sag when | the initial burst of buying had abat- |ed. Rubbers again turned heavy on’ reports of tire cuts, Kelly Springfield | dropping 2 points, while the Liggett, and Myers tobacco issues broke 9/ points each in reflection of an addi- tional stock issue. Taxes and Pacific, up 13-4, assumed the leadership of| the railroad group. Otis Elevator ad- vanced 3 points and Bethlehem steel 2. Some of the minor oils developed independent strength notably Mexican |seaboard, White Fagle and Barnsdall | A, which sold 1 to 1 5-8 points above yesterday's final prices. Call money opened at 433 per cent. i Wall street—The “Big Four” shares figured only inconspicuously in the ecarly afternoon dealings, Baldwin, Studebaker and American Can ruling under yesterday’'s final prices, while | U. 8, Steel merely held its own despite the pronounced strength of the inde- pendent steel stocks. Low priced rails followed the advance in New Haven to | 20. The closing was irregular. Amer. can Can touched a record new high at 122 5.8 before yielding to profit- taking in the last hour, Fresh seil- | fug also broke out in the Pan-Ameri. can issues which dropped about two | points each, | Mixed price movements took place | in today's active stoek market, | Strength of the Stcels, Tobaccos and certain low-priced olls and rails was | counteracted by the weakness of rub- bers and chemiecals. Sales approxi- mated 1,100,000 shares. High % | Low Close 43% 4% 110% 120% Am Bt Sug .. Am Can .. . Am Cr & ¥Yay | Am Loco . Am Bm & Re.. Am 8g Rf em., Am Sum ' . Am Tel & Tel Am Tob . Am Wool 3% 593 AtGuit& WI . 17% Baldwin Loeco 125 Baltimore & O ., 58% Beth Steel B .. 61% Con Textile 7 Con Paelfic .. 148% Cen Leath Co .. 156% Ches & Ohio Tdl Chi Mil &StP .. 16% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manag 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 er We Offer— 100 NORTH & JUDD JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Conn, Trust Blag., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. Tel, 1815 We offer and recommend Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Ins. Co. PRICE ON APPLICATION 3 Thomson, Tfem & o, NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Rritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchenge New York &tock Exchauge Doaald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: STANLEY WORKS HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Prices On Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS ——— JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g‘;mbw STOCKS Bridgeport Middletown BONDS ow Havea Direct Private Wire to New Yok G. F. GROFF. Mgr.—Room 8509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Fuller Richter Aldrich 5 ® Telephone 2.5201 Telcphone 2980 Hartfon! Office, 91 Pearl St New Britain Office, 122 Main St, E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. American Hardware, Landers, Frary & Clark, Stanley Works, com. Chi RIsl & P . 26% Chtle Cop 27 % Chino Copper .. 18% Con Gas ...... 66% {Corn Pro RNe .. 38% | Crueible Stel 0% Cuba Cane Sugar 16 % Endicott-John .. 84% [Brie cuuiviein.. 273 | Erle 1st pfd ... 34% Gen Electric ...218% Gen oMtors ... 16% Goodrick BF ... 241, | Gt North pfd ... 58% | Insp Copper ... 26% Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Alis-Chalmers | Pacific Ol . fnt Nickel ... | Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop Lchigh Val v “Mid States Oil | Midvale Steel Mis Pac . N Y Cen vos NYNH&H.. North Pae Pure Oil . Pan Am P& T Pern R R Pierce Arrow | i ! Pittsburgh Coal 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Ray Con Cop Heading {Tep 1 & Neoyal D, Einclair Off South Pacifi South Rai Sydebaker Co Texas Co Texns & Pacific Tobecco Prod NY Ret nion Pacific § Food Pro 8 Indus Alco & Rabber Co 8 Sted U 8 Steel prd Utah Copper Wiltys Overand Westinghoues TN National Lead . 147 LOCAL STOUKS. (Putnam & Co.) 119 12 LN 146% i 1 1 v 1 ¢ . Astoa Life Ins .. i Am Wardware Bige-Hfa Cpt eom { Billings & Spencer eom ¢ Billings & Spencer pfd. 11 Bristel Brass ssve @ |Cottn Arms Cotn 1t & Pow P | 1t & Pow prd Bagle Loek ... {Hart & Cooley ilmndnra Frary & Clark ! |9 R Montgomery com. N. B. Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com | North and Judd ? | Peck, Stow and Wil Russell Mfg Co. Reovill Southern N £ T | Stanley | Torirngton Co com |Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co ("nlon Mig Co. changes firm. Quotations Great Britain 1t 80 DETECTIVES RECOVER $75,000 STOLEN GEMS |Were Property of Mrs, Schoellkopl Hfd Elec Light J R Montgomery p! N B G fd B. Mu(‘hin; s Taken Over a Year Ago— Led By Mahan Feb. 1.—Detectives re- |covered today from a gem shop on upper west side an additional $75,000 worth of the jewels stolen from Mrs, C. P. Hugo Schoellkopf, of Buffalo New Year's Eve a year ago. This makes a total of $161,000 worth 1y recovered within the in Denver and New New York Mg co Works pfd ] fortnight ast York. Deteclives were to the shop by John V¥, Mahan, former jeweler un- ler indictment for eriminally receiv- ing the stolen gems. The proprietor of the shop, whose name police re- fused to divuige turned over the with Ma- har 1 the Mahan, W) ad confessed to his part in the disposition of the jewels, el fficers to Dencer, Col., 856 of the jewels ound sea a fruit jar. He to accompany ton. Pa.. where ndes ved hidden, teday expressed confidence would locate the Seranten Sunday officers, New York, Web. 1.—Foreign ex- in 48314 cables nks 431 cents: poee day bills on ba demand 4.92; o demand 4.3 Jemand 4.17% iemand 433%; 60 ' 14 France ¥ Reigium Jermany a need steadfast ‘ but poli t they WOOLWORTH PROTTTS York. Feb., 1.—Net profits of W. Woolworth company for after deducting depreciation and federal tax were $20,698,180 nt 16 $31.84 a share on the § common stock outstanding. he net profit was $17.624,399 A shas 1eman Poland temnand equ 014 Argenti lemand mand 517% Bragil: den 45 2.8, Montre