New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 29

00D RONSIES, FANOLS R HSTORY Gonstttuflon I But Kaows of huy U, §, Warshp Wi HII“B. D: ¢, "April §.—Rela- tive to the movement now under way to recondition the “Cohstitution” so that it will again be seen in the har- hors of New York, Philadelphia, Bal- timore lnfl even Sai Francisco and Seattle, a’ bulletin of he National (leo‘u.ph)c society, from its head- quarters.in ‘Washington, D\ C., say: “In her dawthe ‘Constitution' was almost as much of a revolution in shipbullding practice as - Fulton's ‘Clermont,’ or the ‘Merrimac,’ first stecl.sheathed ship, or the first fab. ricated ‘steel ship of the modern age. Until ‘the ‘Constitution’ slip from’ the ‘ways into Boston harbor, where she now in the seclusion of old age, Bi hips were, perforce, the' bept ships. . But Joshua Humphreys of Philadelphia was an unbeliever. B0, when congress findlly declded to ‘wipe the Barbary pirates from the sea, he obtalned a contract to design six frigates, whose names gathered fame around the world. Famous sister ships of the ‘Constitution’ were—the ‘Copstellation,’ the ‘Chesa- peake,’ the Tnited States’ and the ‘Presidént.’ ‘Old Ironsides is 128 years o1d." Garried 24-Pounders “So great was the skil] of the New Fingland oraftsmen that the ‘Consti- tutfon’ and her sister-ships won the reputation of heing able to outsail anything on the seven scas. They did it, too, time and again. Accus- tomed as we are today to read of warship gans that will shoot 16 miles being replaced by guns that will shoot 18 miles, which in turn glve way to 20-mile guns, it is inter- gsting to note that the ‘Constitution’ by mounting 24-pounders outclassed British frigates which carried 18- pounders. Other countries followed American practices {n armament and ship construction as a result-of the success of the “Constitution.’ “Commodore Preble took the ‘Con- stitution® as his flagship when the in- fant American navy challenged the power of the Barbary states to whomn ayg the great governments of Europe had paid tribute for years. Of the four Moslem states, Alglers, Tunis, Tripoll, and Morocco, ‘the first was the greatest offender in Amerlean eyes, having held 21 American citi- 2¢ns in_slavery for more than five years. In 1798 the Algerians captur- ed 106 sailors. 'The successful cam- paign in the Mediterrancan was the ning ground for the naval battles of 1812, “In the second wzr with England, the ‘Constitution” met the - frigate ‘Guerriere’ ' off. Halifax and won a brilllant engagement, Later she re- dubed the ‘Java’ oft Bahia, Brazil, and fought amM won against two ips at once, the ‘Levant’ and the ‘Cayne’ near Gibraltar, One Battleship Costs 60 “Consti- tutions” “A fleet of 60 ‘dreadnaughts’ of the ‘Constitution’ plan could be built for the. cost df oné modern battle- shfp. For this ship the government pajd $302,719. It is 204 feet long, 4314 feet on its beam and draws 23 fcét of water. Its displacement is 2200 tons. The ‘Tennessee,’ one of the newest first line ships-of-war, is 624 feet long, 97 feet wide, 31 féet draft and cost $18,487,144. ‘This moparch carries 26 guns compared to the 44 guns of the ‘Constitution.’ ‘“'Congress fixed the rations and also fixed the crew of America’s first man-of-war at 359 men. The crew was 320 men and 30 boys. Gin was a regular part.of the ratlen, On a leng voyage the ‘Constitution’ car- | ried as much as 10§ barrels of whi key in hes hold, and, In one instance, threw most of it averboard ta light- en the ship fn order to escape from the Dritish fleet! on the New Jersey | coast. Paul Rc\m and Tord Byron “Names of fimous men are con- nected with the ‘Constitution’. Paul Revere mp)liq!l the copper for her bull, forging 4 by & process known only to him, Lord Byron boarded her, while she was in the Mediter- ranean and praised her hl(hly. 'l'ho noted English poet Is sald to have been .oftered passage to the Unlud States on board the ‘Constitution.’ Although the ship was made in New England 1t was not entirely a north- orn product, for the oak of its hull 'was felled on St, Simon Island, at the mouth of the Altamaha river, Geor. a, “In 1830 the ‘Constitution’ was ported unseaworthy and ordered de- stroyed. Oliver Wendell Hgimes, & young law student read the notlo'o in a ‘paper, He selzed his pen ‘and dashed off the famous line; *Ay, tedr her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see, That banner In the sky . . . . “Publie sentiment throughout the country was aroused by the famous poem ‘Old Ironsides' and the “Con- stitution’ was saved." YOTE UNIFICATION Brookline, Mass, and Baltimore Mathodist Conferences Findorse Proposed Church Reunion Annapolls, Md,, April 3.—With but one vote short of being- unani- mous, the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Eplscopal church toy day endorsed the proposed unifica- tion of the northern and southern branches of the denomination. The vote was 180 to 1, -~ The laymen's assoclation of the conference voted unanimously- for unification, The ministerial conference voted 120 to 52 against the admission of laymen to the annval conferenice as dele- gates, Brookline, Mass, April 3—By a vote of 123 to 2 the New England conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church today favored adoption of the plan of the general confer. ence for unification of the Methodist Episcopal churches, north and south. There was no discussion, Anqnymous Letters to Teapot Dome Case Judge Denver, April 3. Many anonymous letters offering advice to help him decide the Teapot Dome naval reserve lease annuiment case have been rcelved by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, who presided over the recent trial at Cheyenne, the jurist said today. Judge Kennedy, who is visiting in Denver for a few days, avowed he was not permitting the letters to Influence him in his decision. The judge sald that he would begin consideration of the evidence the flrst week of May, adding that the gate he could render a decision ‘was problematical, In Court (By Pacific & Atlantic) Sketch of Gerald Chapman, on trial for the murder of Police- man Skelly of New Britain, made in the courtroom at Hart- tord, Conn.. which he signed de- slaring it was best likeness of himself he had ever seen. |screws. |mestic ram is the Hinmalayan Tahr, |another member of the goat groups | tucky, October 5, TN SEEK SPECIMEN ‘Rare Beasts of Asia Objectives 01 Roosevelt Hunters London, April 8, — Slow moving sought for the FMeld museum by Colonel Theodore and Kermit Roose- velt and George K. Cherrle during the James Bimpson-Roosevelt expe- dition to Central Asla this year are among the strangest apd most beau- !titul in the world, according to zoo- logists at the museum here. The expedition; financed by James | Simpson, president of Marshall, Field & Co., will sail from New York in April. It probably will enter In- dla via Bombay, and travel north- ward by rall to the foot of the Him- alayan outer range and go by auto- moblle to Serinagur, ¥From then on into the Pamir reglon plateaus it will use pack horses, yaks, camels and coolies. In addition to seeking specimens of the rare &vis Poli, or Marco Polo sheep, the three white men will also hunt the Markhor, the finest of goats; the Yarkand stag, the Himal- ayal ibex, the goltered gazelle, the long-haired tiger, the ounce or snow leopard. The Tibetan Argali, a wild sheep; .the Tibetan antelope, the Kashmir stag, the big Aslatic brown bear, and ofher mammals as well ag birds of the reglon, according to D. C. Davies, director'of the museum, “'Orvis Poll is probably the most interesting of these animals, owing to the romance attached with it in connection with Marco Polo's trav- el's,” sald W. H. Osgood, curator of zoology at the museum, “When that explorer returned to Europe after his trip into Cathay in the thirteenth century, his description of the huge animal caused many learn- ed men to brand him as a fakir. The sheep is bigger than the American Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, and his huge spiral horns. ~Although the spread of the horns is usually about 55 inches, each horn sometimes measures from 60 to 75 inches from tip to base, the spirals lep!elnng the spread, * “Perhaps the most beautiful . of the animals sought is the ounce or snow leopard. The snow leopard is so-called because it lives in the snow above the timber line, or close to the edge of the timber, It is white with black spots, and possesses a beauti- ful, long hgavy tail. It is about the size of an American mountain lion or ledpard. “The Kashmir stag is a big deer related somewhat “to the European red deer and American elk. The Thian Shan stag, another possible trophy, is a similar animal and one of the most magnificent of the deer tribe. Attempts also will be made to obtain specimens of the Tibetan Ar- gali, a wild sheep weighing ordinar- ily about 200 pounds, - found in northern India and Tibet, a majestic animal, remarkable for its horns, which are heavy with the curve down and forward. Sometimes these horns are 20 inches in circumference at the base. “The big Asiatic brown bear, of the type of the American kodiak bear, but not quite 8o large, is also an inhabitant of the Himalayan pla- teaus and mountains. It resembles the European brown bear and is |bigger than the Amerlcan grizzly. “Himalayan goats are expected to furnish some of the most attractive trophies. These include the Himala- yan ibex and Markhor, the latter possessing horng that look like cork- More like the American do- of the region.” DIES AT WELLES ‘Wellesley, Mass., April 3.—Dr. | Katherine Platt Raymond, resident physiclan at Wellesley college since {1907 died here today. She con- tracted diphtheria & month ago. Dr. Raymond was born in Ken- 1868, graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1898 and recelved her doctor's de- | gree from the University of Michi- | gan in 1905, 98¢ each 98¢ each New Spring Line Now In Full' Line of BROMLEY'S LACE | CURTAINS—Per Pair $2.98, $3.25, $3.39, $3.50, $3.98, $4.75 LACE NET by the yard for curtains 29c¢, 35¢, 37%¢, 50c, 67c, T5¢ yard LADIES’ CREPE NIGHT GOWNS C. T. N, CURTAIN GOODS 25¢ Yd. LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY All Colors 59¢, 98¢ up to $2.50 BAILEY’S FLOOR COVERINGS Felt Base—59¢ yard Tour Jimiy's ° . The Old = | D, Miller Co.| Your Money . er 0 ° Reliable ¢ Back 26 CHURCH STREET Store ~ WEEK-END SPECIALS RUFFLED CURTAINS — for Bed- room or Living Room. Special for Saturday ............... T9¢ pair LACE, VOILE AND SCRIM CUR- TAINS ........ $2.00 to $5.00 pair | | | | ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM INLAID LINOLEUM $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 sq. yd. IMPORTED INLAID LINOLEVY | $2.25, $2.39, $2.69 sq. yd. ARMSTRONG’S PRINTED LINO- LEUM — discontinued patterns — Special for Saturday ...... $14.75 27x54 AXMINSTER RUGS Value $5.00—$3.75 | 8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER RUGS $35.00, $37.50, $45.00 27x54 RAG RUGS $1.25 value—98¢ each WINDOW 59¢, 69c, T9¢, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 | Let us give you estimates on Shades For Your New Home $1.00 sq. yd. SHADES |men. |ing she was entered in the whaling ‘City Items A. J. Brodziak of 810 Btanley street complained te Lieutenant Bamuel Bamforth at police head- quarters this morning that boys broke a window in the store at 806 Stanley street last night. He also reported a broken sower cover, which was referred to the board of public works. A daughter was born this momlnl at the New Britain general hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Nicolo Deloreto of 12 Milk street, and a son was born to Mr, and Mrs, Martin Foran of 121 Whiting street. SHIP WILL APPEAR INHOVING PIGTURE Fate ol Famons 0ld Barkentine Decided by Directors Washington, D. €, April 3.—~The sion into a motion picture ship wiil be the fate of the picturesque old |barkentine, Narwhal, which for more than 40 years was conspleuous in Pacific coast shipping, and whose romantic history over that perfod reads like the pages of old time fic- tion. The Narwhal, bullt at S8an Fran- cisco in 1883, is one of ‘the finest examples afloat of sailing ship con- struction, in view of the shipping Immediately after her launch- industry, in which she remained for many years. During that time she established many records, both whale catches and fast cruises. After {leaving the pursuit of whales, the craft was used for a number of years in the trade to the South Seas. The final voyage of the Narwhal pedition to the South Seas. On her outbound trip from San Francisco, the barkentine disappeared for a corded as lost at sea. ever, bearing stories of windstorms. Bhortly after casting San Francisco the Narwhal sold at auction to satisfy claims, and the motion pleture interest that acquired the oldtime whaler will move her down the coast to Sam| Pedro. N Corn Leads Grains in Smash in Chicago Pit Chicago, April 3.—Corn took the lead in the grain markets today and brought about a severe general smash In prices. All deliveries of corn and oats collapsed to the low- est level this season. Shortly be- fore the close, May corn was dqwn | in | ended last year when she crept into | |8an Francisco harbor from an ex- period of 16 months and was re-| She later ap- | peared dt a South Sea port, how- | terrific | anchor at | was | Wall Street Briefs chase of Dodge Brow. penses, depreciation and ta: before depletion, The Willys Overland Co. record. to net income of $535,218 in 1923. increase, with 391,167 pounds in 1923, P l Foreign Exchange IDEAL VILLAGE FOR Developed to This End ‘Wide interest arqused by the pur- Inc, by a banking syndicate headed by Dillon Read & Co, and the large financing involved, is reflected in inquirles ai- ready being received from abroad, it 1s sald, for participation in whatever offerings of securities may be made. In the absence of an announcement of definite plans for marketing the securities, the financial district hears that at least two classen of issues will be authorized. The Miaml Copper Co. had a de- ficlt of $383,22 for 1034 after al- lowing for dividends compared with {surplus of $807,158 the year before, |Total income was $1,111,006 after-ex| , but equal to $1.40 a2, share on the capital gtock against $2,301,386 or $3.08 a share in 1923, b, A deficlt of $281,293 Is reported by the Celiuloid Co, for 1924 in contrast Net profits of the Cunard Steam- ship Co. Ltd. for 1924 shows a small 303,068 pounds compared New York, April 8.—Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: | Great Britajn, demand’ 477 7-8; ca- ISABLED VETS Spencer Manor, Mich, Being > TN MARK DAY’ TRADES Figures Continne Irvegular Course All Morning New York, Aprll 3.~Confusing price movements marked the opc#.- ing of today's stock market, Buying ot the oll shares was stimulated by the recent reduction in output but selns were confined to fractions, An overnight loss of 13 points was re- corded by Laclede Gas, which open- ed at 166 and subsequently moved up to 159, Nash motors declined 2 points and National Lead advanced Prices continued to follow an fr- | regular course throughout the first half hour of trading, with no indi- turned ' cations of a definite trend develop- out 24,300 cars in Marel a new high Reta)l sales for the month, it was announced, were 38 per cent ahead of the same month last year. ing. Dividend rumors lifted American Sugar amd American Linseed pre- ferred a point or so and other strong spots included May Department Stores, Allls-Chalmers, Delaware & Hudson, Central Leather preferred, and Atlantic Refining up 1 to 2% points, These gains, however, were offset by the heaviness of Mack Trucks, Houston Oils, Wilson & Co., preferred, and a variety of other in- dustrials, Rubber shares gave & good exhibition of group strength. Trading interest in the rails was at a low ebb with St. Paul preferred casing oft to a new record low at 83. The French . financlal erisis caused an initial break of 5 points in the franc but sterling moved up fractionally to $4.77 5-8. Nopn—Under the leadership of motor and accessory shares, prices spurted ahead until & renewal of bies 4781-8; 60 day billy on banks selling pressure against Amerjcan 7. . France: demand 0.16, Cables Can and Baldwin around noon again 5.1-6%. Ttaly: demand 4.10, cables unscttled the market. Trading was 4.10%. Belglum: demand 5.071%, | In reduced volume and general buy- Germany: demand 23.80, Holland: | ing was of & cautious charagter, al- demand 39.89; Norway: demand 15.- though copper,-oll, chemical and 89: Sweden:* demand 26.93; Den-| merchandise issues were in demand. mark: demand 18,35; Switzerland: | Atilantic Refining rose almost § demand 19.28; Spain: demand 14.22; | points, and Nash Motots soared from Greece: demand 1.60; Poland: de-| 305 to 312%, a record high price. mand 191- Czecho-Slovakia: de-| Galns of 2 to 3% points were record- mand 2,96 ugoslavia: demand 1. [ 1 by Pierce Arrow Motor preferred 61; Austria; demand .00141-3; Ru-|lssues, Union Tank Car, Central | mania: demand .47; Argentina: de.| ‘eather preferred, Union Bag -and mand 39.37; Brazil: demand 10.87; | Calumet & Arizona. Mack Truck fell Tokio: demand 41%; Shanghai: de- | Pack to 136 3-8, more than 3 pofnts mand 743-5; Montreal 39 15-16. under yesterday's high, on denials that General Motors interests were seeking control of the company. Call money renewed at 3% per cent, With the customary speculative favorites fluctuating up and down in a manner which threw little light on their immediate trend, traders were more inclined to follow the lead furnished by a number of the minor issues. Copsiderable strength was shown by numerou public utility hare, Manhattan elevated and Mar- ket Street Railway preferred and the Prior preferred advancing 3 to 3%. g High Low e six cénts touching 93 cents” a ) Allis Chal ... le 8% Cg‘f,’?,; pushel, San Francisco, April 3.—No flap-|Am Can o182 160% 1603 —- dowment fund with which to main-|Am Ioco .... 124% 1231 123% o |tain Spencer Manor as the home of |Am Smelt .... 94% 93% 93% |disabled and aged veterans, thelr!Am Sug ...... 67% 65% g5% | widows and orphans, is contemplated [Am Sum 1Y% — Bgafl‘!fi } by the National Veterans of Foreigi{ Am Tel & Tel 133% ~— Wars. Am Wool .... 36% e ‘ Spencer Manor, 472-acre tract of |Anaconda 381 ¥ rolling country land near Eaton Rap- | Atchison 1181 Ales CatherinaiGreco {ids, Milh., and fronting for a mile|At GIf & W I 37 Mrs. Catherine Grace, a resident |\ ® Tl 0 crand river, was the | Bald Loco .. 1143 of New Britain for many vears, digd | o Fto S B TR I Bttt & omto . 1415 at the home of her sister, ]‘ o [clubman of Jackson, Mich., and a|Beth Steel 40% Nicholas €. Guiden of Z5 : H“",' member of the order. “A viilage | Bosch Mag ... 305 street, Bristol, last mr-mn..[ ol o:\ full of Iie, Hope and hagpiness” is Cen Leath ... 165 Sho Tu”'!;y;oiiax: Ir‘»}r‘ ;1:'\”:‘x‘yil“h‘r.i:]r ;| Mr. Spencer's idea of what Spencer | < 140% daughter, Miss three brothers, Edward Pinta- her sister, leaves a Allian Grace, and ames, Harry and low of Hartford. The funeral will be held from St. Mary’s church, this city, tomorrow morning at Interment will be in St cemetery, Mary's Florence Backel months old daugh- Welaw Backel died this The funeral morning at Heart Florence, six ter of Mr. and Mrs. of T1 Parkview avenue, morning at her home. will be heid tomorrow 30 o'clock at fhe Sacred Heart cemetery. Funerals Annie Waida flower bearers were Willlam § nessy, Francis Meehan and Edward Meehan. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 1623-2. opposite St. Mary's Charch. xtlldem-. 17 Summer §t.—1623-3 FOR SATURDAY Roses—Daffodils—Carnations 10c. each. Daffodils §1.00 a doz. F. H. Balerer's Posy Shop “ " CHURCE STREET Floriste' Telegraph Service. 9 o'clock. | hurch and burial will be in Sacred |’ Manor should be, lies between and is of clay. loam. acres of the soil s tillable. Giant trees, small brooks the attractiveness of the site, It is here the V. F. W, forward, place for Sabbath worship. rather than an Institution way officers of the crganization out- Tt is intended there line the project. shall be work for public an yoration jssues. The market was overshadow trading interest in the Fr by limits. Federal advanced 2 Light & The tract of land | whieh he deeded to the organization | Jackson and Lansing AN but 100 and | springs and numerous glens add to looking | hopes to aee grow a village of neat little houses, with well kept gardens, a school for children and a those who can | the h bonds and prices fluctuated within narrow Traction W 4 points to a new high C M & St P prd 85 CRIsI &P .. 42% Chile Copper . Col Fuel .... ! Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erle ok Erle 1st prd Gen Electric | Gen Motors [tG North pfd Insp Copper \\uv'khkr\" comfort for those unable [Tnt Nickel X [to 1abor. Int Paper ..., 50% | ST | Kelly Spring .. 15% 15 ‘Road Mopes Are Ondered Kennecott Cop. 43% 41% Off Streets in London |-chish Val ... 71 Tt 7 L o, | Marine ptd ... 41 4 4 Los ‘Angeles April 3. — Conver- | {ariie BMd ... 41 : i taxicabs are to be barred from eer- |+ Satras s 5 tain thoroughfares of the capital. | nis Foc P4 .. T8% 131 taln_ thoroughtares o p LU o There are so many vehicl | Nort & West ..126 125% The funcral of Annie Walda was (here with careful drivers, or mech-| Noy “pan 1 673 6115 held this morning. from her late |anism 8o well worn that they can- | 5ot "¢ Bl | home, 170 Winter street at §:30 not keep pace with the modern car, {Pan American Tfl‘; 751 | a'clock amd at 9 o'clock from tife {that the matter has been called to \ponn“Ratiroad 451 45 |Ukrainian chirch where services | the attention of Sir Henry Maybury|p ¢ p o g 1 4 5 | were conducted by Rev. Father s chief of London's traffic commit- | pioroy Arrow.. 1 Kozoriz, who also conducted the |teg. The “snail” taxis are all right | p,e g .3 committal services at the grave in|for some of the oldest London in-ipep'y & §° ) Gkiataln cenatoryt habitants, contend the committee |po o ot St (g | members, but they must :,'.pl”m of | Reading J iy the way of the fast, up-to-date m«rm“ Dutesh.. 50 John Hehir or else be arrested for holding WP |Sinelair Ol .. 201 19% The funeral of John Hehir was| i trafic, South Pacifilc 100% 100% held this morning at 9 o'clock at| " crufsing cars on the lookout for |south Railway §4% §41 | St. Mary’s church. A solemn high | ;res also are to be restricted Studebaker .. 43% 431 mass was celebrated hlyh Rev. 1].mr\fi,‘, ured to speed up. | Texas Co . "y aey mond Clabby as celebrant, Rev. | bt O Tax'k Padne. 50 9% Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Rev.| THE BOND MARKET. [ el 9% Walter Lyddy, sub-deacon and Rev W York, April 3.—Weakness of | 'nion Pacific Walter McCrann, master of cere- ench obligalions, resulting from:1r s Indus Alco monles. 3 o fAnancial crisls in Paris and re-| ¢ § Rubber As the body was borne from orts that the governm 1 U church. the organist rendered | o 0'n capital layy, marked deal-| ttah Conper “Beautiful Land of Somewher %8 {0 18 bond market today: Sells| Whatinghotss P'Hw iy \:x-r]'rsfl\v:“ “;"h" ing was not particularly drastic but| Ragio MIRAYAS + Chan rophy, ~John| ..o neavy enough: to force rece Brophy, Charles Rivers, Michael | yoo oMY SR o i most Meehan and Martin Kenney the gevernmental, municipal LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty . 5 Aetna Life Ins. Co ", Aena Fire Automobile 'h\! price and ol liens rebounded under Hartford Fire the leaflership of Pan-American and National Fire . 710 Sinclair issues. Railroad bonds were | Phoenix Fire S firm »\llis Chalmers Stock Is on a $6 Basis Now | New York, April Allis 1 equip! $1 quarter! halmers Manu- , makers of machinery t, today was |p Travelers Ins. Co. | Hfd Fire Rts {Am Hardware %8 AR FOMEry ... 06 = ~ 4 Beaton & Cadwell 85 20 ‘The common | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..103 Billings & Spencer com — 5 | Billinks & Spencer pfd - 1 stol Press . - 12 | placed on an annual dividend basis |Colt's Arms vt a share through the declara- |Eagle Lock v of a quarterly dividend Of | Fanir Bearing 1.50. The previous rate had beer Hart & Cooley .. .160 Landers Frary & Clark 70 PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS ul'fltm '_’)IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BR!TNN" Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row 1..1'.!'“ We offer: 100 American Hardware |, 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. 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 Recommend and Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company Price-on application. @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD AMERICAN HARDWARE YALE & TOWNE EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. NEW BRITAIN Buritt Hote 1 Bldg, We Offer— 100 shares Stanlt'ay Works 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1012 New Britain, Conn. Joseph M, Kernan, Mgr, N B Machine N B Machine Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wilcox. Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard “Screw Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . { Traut & Hine linion Mfg Co Yale & Towns . “onn Tt & Pow pid. |Hfd Elee Light IRISH AUTOS MULTIPLY 3.—Northen Ire- land is proud of its development ‘of motor traffie. In the past two yes the number of motor vehicles licens- six Ulster counties has risen from 17,200 to 26,000, of ,which about 2,000 are heavy lorries, There is now a motor for every 58 people {in the six counties, as against ome |for every 67 in Great Britain. DOGS FLOURISH IN VIENNA, Vienna, April 3.—The number :of dogs In Vienna has increased from 40,000 in 1919 to 96,203 | This abnormal Increase is reflected in the attendance of from 20 to 100 { persons each | Pasteur Institute tion of dog bites received during the | previous 24 hours. MUSICIANS DECID! |S N B Telephone ASURY STATE for the examina- STATEMENT {tional Association of its annual festival during the month ay. Three international concerts leading modern com- posers being on the program second part of the ard in Venice in September. Modern Music again in Prague, FALL IS SILENT Three Rivers, N. Y., april , former secretary of the Ir {6rios mow living at his ranch here, reserved comment today \n'mshmz of indictment againet him 1 Washington until he has received ulars of the court's ruling, | He plans to get in touch immediately and v statement until will be given, ‘“Vh his attorne; will not make ing to Cheyenne, where he was sub- suit, Fall spent several months | since his return from the north he has spent almost &ll of his time at TELEGRAMS §| ARTISTIO MONUMENTS , carved, lettered and placed in position on short notice. merous designs to and various kinds and shades of communication between Sweden and the United States to an average of 12 seconds for or linary messages, counting from t time they are filed at any statfon in Sweden until they are r ment in the whole local telegraph | {system. The average time for trans- | marble and stone, to sult differ. circumstances, It planning a tablet, monument or mausoleum, give us Estimates free, McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist, Mgr. been practically cut in haif. Atdhe same time the recent open- ing of the Swedish government radio station at Grimeton, which sends di. | iea, has led to improve- | celved In New York. Phone Evenings