New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 25

(% ANNUAL BANQUET OF COLLEGE CLUB Miss Woodward Speaks on Edu- cation of Alien Women The New Britain College club held its annual banquet at the Burritt hotel last evening. Miss Elizabeth A. Woodward, state supervisor of immigration in New York, ad- dressed the meeting after the ban- quet, her tople belng, * “A New Country and Women {rom the Old World," She took up the' education of foreign women and said that, where the meh have night schools to help Americanize them, ties prevent the women from going even if they thought 1t proper to do so. This problem, she sald, was particularly fmportant with a city so cosmopol- itan as New Britain, The® American educational prob- lem 18 'unique in.the history of the world, she said, geneous group here and the people who have come to this new country | have brought with them their varied old-world ideas. One of the great- est problems is that of the Russian women, who have not been permit- ted any gducafion in their own country, 8o that they have a differ- ent educational spirit from the oth- crs. “Education abroad is for chil- dren only, she said, and the women often feel ashamed to go to school and this feeling must be overcome. The women need education to re- tain control of their homes, Miss | Woodward stated, as the rest 111 the family, including the children, look down on her if uneducated. Messages t home to parenis are often misinterpreted, and this en- dungers the ehild's position in school and his health. The foreigners can- rot understand our jdea that chil- dren should have a chance at self- development and not he' expected to support their parents when they 1each the carning age, she added. The foreign idea is that women should he subordinate and know only about the home, she went on. Shie suggested that workerg visit them and teach them befter ways too conduct their homes and then gradually draw them into larger Krou one of the first of which should be the parents and teachers asgociation Miss Woodward ex- hibited pictures shov how the work could be done. Miss Gladys Day rendered sclections on the piano. two e —————————————————————————————————— Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY J Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND Bank and Tiust Co. ‘anni, River B, Co First Natlonal Bank lartford-Aetna National ex ifartford-Conn. Trust Co Marris Plan of Hartford Park St Trust Co. I’hoenix National Pank Riverside Trust Co, State Bank & Trust C 11, 8. Security Trust C U. 8. Security Trust Iit IIRE INSURANCE COS. 310 | 0 Aetna Fire Ins, Co. Automobile Ins. Co. rtford Fire Insurance Co. ational Fire Insurance Co. lhoenix Fire 1ns. Co. Nosaia Tns. Co. (2F) 11£d. Tire Ins. Rits, LIFE Actna Casualty & 8. Co, Actna Life nn, Geueral Life t Relnsurance Partford Steam Bofler Travelers Htd, 1110, City G Hartford K Vartford Electric Lt. go. ‘N, Tngland Tel Conn. Lt. & Pow 7% pfd MANU American Hardware Cor. (25) Automatie Ref. Co. v-Hd. Carve! Co. com Co., pfd. (25) Billings & Spencer CD.4 com. (26) Collins Company Colts Arms Co. (25) Eagle Lock Co. (25) Fafnir Bearing t Fuller Brush Co. 1st Prd. (1) | Fuller Brush Co. Class A (2§) com Faller Brush Co, Class AA com | t & Cooley | rnational Silver; ptd. | ternational Stiver Co., com. | anders, Frary & CI Iaric] | Now Brit, Mach, Cou D | New Brit, Mach, Co., Feoxtin) | Niles-Bement-Pond pfd [ Niles-Bement-Pond com | North & Judd Mrg. Co. (25) i Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mfg. Company Reovill Mig. gtandard Screw Co., com. Stanley Works, pfd. (25) Stanley Works, ¢ Torrington Co. (°5) Unlon Mfg. Co., N. Brit. (2§) Yale & Towne Mtg. Co. (26) Whitlock Coil Pipe a8 there s no homo- | [ E| AND INDEMNITY COS. 1000 ALGORN OPPOSES BILL ON COUNTY DETECTIVES | Mensure Would Cripple Force Assist- | Ing State's Attorney Is Claim Made At Hearing, * (8pecial to the Merald.) Hartford, March 3,—There was a hearing before the judiciary commit- tee this afternoon on an act- con cerning the county detectives, which if passed, would cripple the work of the force. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn spoke against the bill, reciting the fine work of the county detectives | for this country. The state's attor- ney of New London county spoke in the same veln. Attorney Afthur W, Upson, of New Britaln, spoke for the Clvic Safety League, registering a protest for the league, gaying it was in favor of a county detective, HEARING MARCH 24 ON CHARTER AMENDMENTS | (Continued from Iirst Page) Hole Rbad" as a part of the trunk line system is still in committee. This fact is considered a good omen among scasoned legislators for evi- dently the committee is delving deeply into the facts, It is no secret | that the committee is rejecting roads left and right this year, but this road has yet to be turned down, Tt |is understood the committee will {take an inspection trip over the| {road as soon as weather permits, | Architects W, F. Brooks and D.| i K. Perry appeared before the judi- | clary committee this afternoon my | the interests of a bill to create a| | state architectural advisory board. Tml | | YOUTH IN THE TOILS | The police received a report this | | morning that a boy was riding a bicycle around Stanley street, the person calling saying that he thought | the bicyele had been stolen from |near the post office. Sergeant George (. Ellinger investigated and | took the boy into custody on a charge of stealing the bieycle. He was turned over to Probation Offi- | cer Edward C. Connolly. Policeman Thomas J. Feeney | night took a 14 year old b | custody for entering g house | Mill strect and stealing $20. wmm man also apprehended an | year old girl for stealing a 1\ vatch valued at $75. last into on The 11 UDD & COMPANY TRUST COS. ia | Ask | 0 bie. [ Pasable - Copltal | 10 w0 | 1,150,000 2,000,000 1000 000 | 150,000 | 100,000 1.000,000 150,000 | 400,000 1,000,000 00000PO 0 | i 1 l | | |3 J J J J J J J J J &1 J o 320 0, 000,000 | 1000,000 | 00,000 | 1200, 680 -1-Y-Y-Y-7 [UperyrvITs 2,000,000 10,000,000 | 1,000,000 300,000 2,500,000 10,000,000 | 00000 Qe L 1010 a2 3 750,000 730,000 0,000 | £00 210 | 148 | 109 15,000,000 | 4,500,000 | 5 © CTURING COS. | | 8 ‘ - 12 | 1umnuu’ 211,000 h | 750,000 000,000 {4 ,000,000 | 000,000 2000 wn 990,000 | 26,000 | 419,000 | 3 m 1 s 176 3013 9 0 0 00 51 15 500,000 68 23 30,000 | NEW YORK BANKS AND 'mur COMPANI America (Bank of) American Eschange Nat') Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N, Y. & Trust Central Unfon Trust Chase Natlonal Chatham Phenix Nat Chemical National Commerce (Natl. Baunk of) Corn Exchange Fquitable Trust Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Farmers Loan & Trust Rts, ret Natlonal Bank Guaranty Trust Co. ilanover National Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) AMechanics & Metals Natl, Natfonal City ex New York Trust Co. Park Nations) Title, Guaraute: U. 8. Mortga, Lawyers' Title ACTIVE INSURANCE AND American Alliance ¢ American Surety Continental Tns, Fidelity—Phenix Ins Frankiin Fire Ine. Co. Glens Falls Ins. Co. (10) lobe & Rutgers Gireat American Insuran \lanover Tnsurance Co. (50) tlome tnsurance Co. ine. Co. ot North America (10) Nationa) IAberty tos. Co. (50) Natonal Surety \lagara Falls ina Co (80) Treferred Accident \Westchestar Fire ins. Co. ina. Co. of N. A..Rta, ~—axiras & Trust & Trust Co. ae 500,01 10,000 | on S [ 18 s Do0o%ponos 1,000,000 £0p 0020 o200 | the | 400,900 5,000,000 It 'y b % 600 000 N 15 12,600,000 10 1,500,000 | € " 18,000,000 5,000,000 1,500,006 | tion |to see |hefore final adjournment at noon to- [study educational institution in the | {hitl. C | eitort I Feency on & cf e {18 wanted in that town | show in an eff 000,000 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1925, e e e e CONGRESS FALS T0 HASTEN iLS Adjournment at Hand Wit Major Legislation Pending [R——— Washington, March 3.—The 68th congress entered the stretch of its final session today with all of its re- maining projects for major ligisla- tion Josing ground in their race |against time. The appropriations progr: was virtually complete by early after- noon, but general agricultural legls- lation, the Muscle Shoals bill, the Cramton prohibition reorganiza- measures, migratory biry law and virtually all the other legisla- tive proposais the leaders had hoped written on the statute books morrow geemed to he caught in a tangle of opposition from which they could not be extricated, As a consequence, private bills and measures of lesser importance occ pled the attention of both senate and house during much of the day and promised to keep them busy until late tonight. Last Is Abandoned One of the last major pieces of legislation to he abandoned was the cooperative marketing bill. A meas- ure differing from one passed house has been reported by a senate committee hut Senator > Capper of Kangas, head of the farm bloe, de- cided today that to attempt final ac- tion*before tomorrow noon wouid be futile, The senate did approve, however, and sent to the White House house resolution authorizing redue- tion in gra in the west, minis raisers, Adoption of a proposal for crea- tion of a wild game prescrve in the upper Mississippi valley also wa recommended by the ad- ation for the relief signature, out amendment a bill for that pur- pose already passed by the senate, Change In Senate the | ng fees on public lands | {completed except for the president’s | the house accepting with- | 15 2 0 A house bill to strengthen penalty | provisions of the veterans' passed by the scnate but on act was after | major alterations which may imperil | final enactment. The senate struck out sections to liberalize hospital regulations and to » the vocational training system. A bill advocated by Secretar; Haover to provide retirement for disability in the lighthouse ing passed the senate, Then by resolution, the house went record as- recommending th of the constitution in on land. In an effort to get senate action lon the $150,000,000 public biildings trman Madden of the house tions committee made an to attach the measure as a rider to the final deficiency appro- | {priation bill, but the move required | a two-thirds majority, and met with instant objedtion. BORROWED CAR IN CRASH appropr Steve Mikolaczyk Arrested In This |0, stend the life of | serviee | |was given house approval after hav- every | 10 provide said one of the greatest necds | reational purposes is on the | | of the | produced real [in serr SAYS STATE NEEDS ADDITIONAL PARKS Lions” Club Eagle Has Flown Causing Degp Mystery In 1935 Connecticut will have a population of 2,000,000 people and | there will be an automoblile for cvery fumily, according to Walter 0. Filley, treasurer of the state park commission and former state fores- Mr the New that thess ter, Filley told the#members of Britain Lions club today figures were estimated by | export statisticians, He spoke on the subject parks and forests and said the principle need of state parks and forests is for economie purposes and to give the American boy and girl an opportunity to get sufficlent op- portunity to grow up outdoors, e called «attention to the high | price of lumber and said this is due o the fact that frelght costs mor than the fumber, proving that lum- her i obfainable today only by long hauls from the south and west, Much more Jumber could be raise in Connecticut, he added Fn 1520 when the state had only 270,000 people the outdoor life of the people was its vital factor, while today with a_population of 1,380,080 the outdoor life is lacking in the larger cities, “The atmosphere which Americans 1s lost.” To get into the country today he said people fn the cities must drive with their automobiles into the country wdiere they ean gee the hills and trespass signs on all Many city people know nothing of the property rights of country peo- of state of cattle | yie and ruthlessly steal or destroy fruits, flowers and herr to the very door try peopls “The country ning to feel that even up rds of the coun- people th are must to city begin- life def o The state forests and explained were not imber recreational featur camping, hiking, ually shooting grounds “Tt we are going to license hun- | terg are we going to permit them to wander around over private grounds. are we going to provide he asked Connecticut forests and parks, while sw York state has a million and nnsylvania has ove and - pls e bo more, parks, he only to supply for even- places and game has 11,000 v million s 10 fss 1s He for shore fronts, Sho ont parks not’adequate in Connecticnt now, added, He mentioned Hammona! sett Beach and Wharton Brook two of the mosy popular rea- tional places and’ asked the support me securing mo are he o mbers in | parks and forests. Tt was voted to have an o meeting March 17, and R, E. E win was appolited chairman of commitie to make arrangements. Dr. Dary reported that a ' flag would he on hand a next City And Is Wanted By Police In | Week and would be flown from the Portland. A joyride yesterday afternoon las landed Steve Mikolaczyk into no end of trouble as he was arrested this morning by Policeman Thomas arge of taking an au- tomobile owned by Joseph Gie Broad street without permission of the owner. Shortly after his arrest the police were notified by Port- land police oficials that the prisoner on cle laws, According to the story told by the Portland police, Mikolaczyk was driving through Cromwell yesterd: 1fternoon in a reckless manne: he collided with a chine, badly famagir to stop after the accident tinued on towards this city. of operating without a lice less driving and evading |rqmv\\|lu\. ity will be lodged against Mikolaczyk | in Portland after the charge disposed of, York K ma- | He failed but con- \‘!mrL’“ i TO FORM NEW SCOUT A Boy Scout troop, con he instant by Representative 0. Rackliffe, -wilt be formed ithern part near future S0 of the town In When M. urning from the a few days ago, he the Kliffe ative noticed a in the roa In toue his atte school was Tt ton avenue ng through 1 utmast onduete ght of forming among rs, 80 he put it up fo The idea proved a hig hit 11 them to hand in to s a st to join rs' he one ! immedi- a them, and he headqua would ik youngstc of those Within « fairly and wit M naster rospect sible FATHER 10 ASSIST Parent of 1loyd Collins Going On In Attempt To Earn Money For Son's Memordal, Collins Ky esque nds to Collins, in Collins, pear all next memory explorer who met h Cave last m victi fath week with a tain funds b for his son, reed today. with non the ment and ement An attorney will ap r lder Collins. Hom botl er of the vietim, v ppeared on a Ot . 1 ige with the = seek mana ins y |deep, yk of | | background three ! |charges of violating the motor vehi- | Burritt Tote on wil mectin 1 he days. provided A emblem to t over the cle > Tions club dark mystery. flown from its roosti days of yore, when Lions were hold, according to Harry Hancock, a golden eagle surmounted the staff of the TLions' banner, which forms the for the speakers' table during meetings. In some strange manner and some reason as yet unexplained the The eagle has g place. 1In (eagle has spread its wings and flitted e a | Hancock has heer v when | e ) uth, here Vw‘ who ! hours {5 car Ito other ons’ dens or possibly motre and the Lions. Tarry G appointed ehief o appoint as needed, with nd to bring back the tranquil realms. SOrToW among the with power sistants to o ad or ali week John the speaker About pairs of be provided for school children, who cod them, according to Seccretary . O'Brien. many power Nest A, Andrews will spectactes will the an nounc r been invited to | unthes tomorro he s ra have ing their and to listen in on the iration coere ol 1 00l noon r to 1) mony He exter itation to m bers of the ih the e Iren at that Mr. French wa man of a mitt an - entertaing nt Ther The st one was which exploded oncl W, W, I3 1 m- 10 meet with time, phointed el et were two at with ; 1t went to Col- The second one vesterday arded |Mrs. g nd | the |( | the | Mrs. Fr The cl 713 East str Collegiat irange.— Da advt John J p! inst tled out the for ainti “BAT” NELSON IN HOSPITAL sides. | close | people in the future but to provide iing 4x6 foot. is much | EARLY TRADING Wall Street Briefs The National Distillers' Products Corporation hus made a contract to| furnish the ., I, Dupont De Nemours | Co. With its entlre alcohol require- ments for 1025, President Porter of the former ‘company announced to- day. Net profita for 1924 were $904,- | Y81 equal after preferred dividends to 811G a shar€ on the common stock, Not sales were § Are Motors | Wall street opening continued upward today in the early Wall street trading stimulated hy investment buying of influential rail and industrial issu Oil shares corcd further gains on predictions lof an early increase in prices and |good demand was noted for equip- ments and motors. Irisco and Am- cent transfer the Gould Coupler r and Foundry moved up a Co. to new interests, will be com- | point each. pleted today by the sale of a Sini Bullish dgmonstrations in many 000,000 lssue of 15-year 6 per cent|issucs were accompanied by reports 1 are priced at 95 to|of larger dividend distributions to yield about 6.50 per cent. An issuc stockholders of leading m.m;.vu.n of class A shares of the new corpor- | corporations. American Can, after ation were sold by bankers last week. | opening a half point lower, shot ‘.,. —_— to'a new record at 103 1.4 Allis Chialm- | fresh flood of huying orders amounting to|$ Cast Iron Pipe lifted thut 9 1-4 points to 241. Ludium added 6 points to yesterday' (rise, selling at 45. Among the 1| issues to sell 1 to 2 last night's closing levels | American Locomotive, Mack I Carloadings of the, Missouri * Pa-| clfic in February were the largest for | | any ¥ebruary in the road's history, ching 120,930, an Increase of 10,- over I'chruary 1924, | New financiug involved in the r of erican (' | bonds, whic | Unfllled orders of the ore Mmum returing Co, | 810,427,000 show incre 000 over January than on Dec . Export ders {rom Japan, South America anc | South Africa g received at a moderate rate, officials said, but enerds slectric, Goodr there were no aigns of larger orders| General dalectric, Goodiich ; | trom Europe. lipearaiatosouch el sk Sy’ | [and the Pan-American issu | |latter belng added by Net profits of the J. €, Peney Co. | higher dividend for | for 1924 fncreased to 4,686,572 equal | joum. 1 after preferred dividends to $48.98 al oot 1in share on $9,244,500 common stock | ruayred compared with $4,490,295 or $58.26 | pore a share on $7,413,500 common stock | e in 1923 { leaders rength r quite or- points ber, ilphur the k of . Peiro- Atlantic 1-4 points, buying of which robe 3 ading in the rall group. n exchanges opened steady. recognized industrial market took on a new burst of along In the afternoon a number of stocks had conm heavy, The he | American Can Atlantic lio gets | West Indies, Iisher Body, for| United Alloy Steel, Wilson ed | preferred and Worthington all moved up fz American Weaknoss of the of the features of sions of the curb mark: lieavy holiday demand for r vesulted in a spirited demand these issues, many of which do nd trebled in price in the closing we mo st year. The falling off Can reached 1541 new top of business, coupled with price re-| American Car & Foundry extended | ductions as a result of increased|its rise to 6% and [isher competition, has brought about|jumped 5 points lieavy liquidations, which has cartied | most Issucs down from 5 to nearly Allis Chal 5 points below this year's high lev- | Am Bt Su At the closing prices last night,| Am Can are was 21 1-4 points below 1 “\m Loco s high, Freed- ann 19%,|Am Smelt . hompson 12, Dubiller 10 1-4, and{Am Sug ... Thermiod {Am sum jam Tel & Wool onda [ Ateh At Gl Bald Balti & adio stoc Gulf. & Dupont High Tow Clgse 78101 TR 41 41 111 g 18 Tel 135 Directors of the Draper Corpor | tion, manufacturers of testile chinery, quarterly dividend of $3 and tra dividend of $2, both payable| March 31 to stock record March 2. | Instead of paving $3 quarterly in the | Beth Steel ectors Nave decided to| Boseh Mag \r dividends at $2 quarter- | (en Leath ly with extras. Can Pacific R. G. Dun & Co. reports commercial failures involving $40, 123,017, in February, as comparcd { with 2,317, involving $54,3534,0 J and 1,730, totalling $ 037, in I‘v bruary, l’l 1 The National Publi poration has be E. Fitkin & Co. as a m company for public utility interests v ered throughout the r the o financing approx- have dec an ex-| | l.oco Ohio . C M St 1C R TSt P & hile Cop | Col ¥ Con Textile - Corn Prod A.|Cru Steel olding | Cosden Chem Oil 1at pd Gen Llectric Gen Motors | Gt North pf Insp Copper . The will be followed by | imating $20,000,000. complation of orations formed in T d 543 and repre investment o ompilation Commerce., | Int in Many gas companies. In January| Marine fons were charter 1] Marine cd capltal of $6 »-| Mid Sta | Mis Pac [ Nat 1 |Probable Rain Foncca%t [ SR 'For Washington Tomorrow | Nortn rae 0il Washington, March e 3 wl’An Anierican rain in the afternoon of | = | Penn Railroad { tion day is predic L by the The oil and $20. corpo i combi Probab! inaugura- d for Washington wea forecaste |a showers w prediction may cther the e tay ading | Royal Dt Copper tol plaza, to tl afternoc in time to ¢ Tair and for tonight, | ness Wednesday temperature of cated for tonight The rains which warmer i with increasing nd warmer 26 degrees is indi z cloudi-|Texas Co s A | Tex & P Transcor N i O 43 nion Pacif ' 1 | 0| Unit are ccipitation of Ohio Valley | No Atlantic region and the Middie expec fall ov states, TREASURY SEAVTEMENT Funerals CLEARINGS AND BALANCES v y Mrs, Ratherine Morton funcral of Mrs was held th K is afternoc on Arch Gandi residence v. M, W, John's Germar sfficiat Int of St 216 from the ki past Maple stres ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SEND YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS Telegraph service all over the world F H. Bollerer's Posy Shop it (BURCH STRUET Florists T(Iur W Service. Jusegh A Haifey te St Man's U 13 Summer St. ATTEMPT esidence, 162! FORGES PRIGES Ol Shares in Demand and So; Stock prices | ahove | equipments, | Co. | Pump | Body | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE! JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE @ CENTRAL Row TEL 2-14 We offer: 160 Colts 100 Stanley Works 100 Landers, Frary & Clark { JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford - Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Oifer and Recommend: 100 shares American Paper Goods Common Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 # HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 WE OFFER:— 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD The Hartford-Connecticut’ Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. 10 OPERATE 10 RESTORE MEME j Son of Wealthy Swede Can Remember Nothing MRS, MAGINNIS, 87, DIES AS RESULT OF INJURIES Mother of Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill Hurt In Fall Seve eral Months Ago el Maginnis, age 6:45 er daughter, Grove had been suf- of a fall of was this 1 in her death of n Liberty e Rich- She had the last CIVIL SUITS PILED | for $250 and Commis- ey due rnable them. in the hed defendant to the Ar s against irth Mor dof Clark Guan e in lay of ndant at foundry,