New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 13

FRENCH PREPARE “VIGOROLS STEPS Wil Deal Harshly With Gom- Tuunists Opponents Parls, June 20 (M—The I'rench government s resolved to put an end to the communist agitation in France against the military operations in Merocco, where Riffian tribesmen under Abd-Bl-Krim have Invaded the French protectorate. It is declared that the government atands ready to arrest the active yommunist leaders, whether depu- ties: or private citizens, when their activities endanger the security of the French soldlers or take the form of Intelligence with the enemy. Bome fifty or more arrests have al- ready been made in provinelal towns especially garrisoned cities, during the last 10 days. Those taken were communists engaging in seditious talk or caught distributing propo- ganda tracts among the soldiers ask-~ Ing them to fraternize with the Rif- flaps. Arrests were. made at Mar- séllles, Tourlouse and Montpelier, Wishing Will Not Bring Success application, personality and sis of all achievement—(No easy road or short cuts to attainment)— work, saving, and sacrifice bring the great- Ambition, thrift, the b est Satisfaction. Althobgh it has not yet been offi- clally announced, It ls deemed cer- taln that the government will de- mand lifting of. the parllamentary immunity of Deputies Doriot and Hueber to permit of their trial on charges of “Intelligenge with the enemy" growing out of their alleged deallngs with Abd-El-Krim, The government s likely to make the demand next Tuesdgy afternoon, Just previous to Premier Palnleve's deglaration concerning the Moroccan | situation. | Meanwhlile the soclalists are hold- ing a referendum of all their party followers throughout the country to declde what attitude their deputles shall adopt on Tuesday—whether to support the cabinet or withdraw from further participation {n the present chamber majority, breaking | up the carte] of the left, The government, it Is stated, is making no effort to influence the so- clalists, the cabinet being sure of obtaining the necessary majority from other quariers in parllament. A blanket endorsement of M. Painleve's Moroccan policy was given in the chamber yesterday by a vote of § to 32, and it is thought the I'rench troops in Morocco are likely to abandon thelr defensive tacties and strike a declslve blow at the Riffians. Men who follow diving long are subject to deafne leran church ,offlclated, |Johnson left on & wedding trip to {ical at | police headquarters | this summer, it was made known to- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 Personals Miss Marion Schroedel of Diwsion street is attepding the commence- ment exercises at Dartmouth. Miss Schroedel's brother, Howard, s a member of the cfass of 1925, The wedding of All Johnson of Mrs. Edward Feldman of 72 Mon- 500 .Church street, this city, and Miss | roe street is spending the week-end Bertha Wesch of Turner Falls, Mass,, | in Colchester, took place last evenlng. Rev. Dr.| George J. Coyle of 8 Connerton Abel A. Ahlquist of the (irst Luth. street has returned fto his home Mrs, Hugo from Dartmouth to spend the sum- Johnson was matron of honor and mer holldays. Hugo Johnson, brother of the groom, Miss Dorothy Carpenter of Port- best man, Following the ceremony ' chester, N, W, is visiting Mr. and a wedding dinner was served at the Mrs, Truman L. Weed of South home of the groom. Mr, and Mrs, Burritt street, Mr. Graham's last dance Monday cve, Newington Grange Hall, All turn will reside at Turner Falls. past classes ato requested to attend. —advt, | Mies Marjorie Baldwin, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Baldwin, will sall Saturday for Europe, whero she AGFR RICYCLIST Ul ) 4 I expects to spend the summer, | Mr. and Mrs, ®==k Rackliffe, Jr,, {and party have just returned from a {motor trip through New Hampshire C' F. Johmn, 69’ H&s Broken Dr. and Mrs, Frederick W Lgs, Goncussion of Brain Phelps of Maltimore, Md,, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rackliffe, Jr., of Bouth-Burritt street. Mrs, Phelps is a sister of Mrs, Rackliff: Mrs. O. E. Wardman of 76 Dwight street has returned to her Two fractured legs and coneus- |home after visitihg oy of town sion of the braln were suffered by Charles ¥. Johnson, 69 years old, of 147 Jubilee street when he was struck while riding his bleycle to work this morning at the corner of since May 7. Dwight and Fairview streets by an (LASS RATE PROBE Mulv}l(n olm:|23 l",‘lmrrh ]llrl:et. 'I:';e 1. G. C. to Give Hearing Aflect- ing Connecticut Cities the New Britain General hospital, where he was taken after BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) being struck, Matulis reported the accident dt Washington, D. C., June 20— ern class freight rates as they af- shortly before 7 o'clock this morning and after he fect Connecticut cities will be aired before the Interstate Commerce told his story, he was aliowed to go pending a further Investigation by Commission in a hearing at the main | conterence room of the commission Detective Sergeant George C. Elling- er, who is questioning witnesses of the accident, * in Washington on June 22, 23 and 124, it was announced by the Com- mission today. The Eastern Class Rate Investiga- | tion, one of the bggest anid most in- day in an announcement from the i volved cases that has ever come be- superintendent of lighthouses. The | fore the commission,” has been as- buoy has been established in about signed for hearing, commencing five fathoms of water five m||es‘.hme Hearings will continue from White Court, the “summer |throughout the Balance of June and white house.” | most of July, according to the gen- eral schedule drawn up by the com- | mission, | The case involves an investigation instituted by the Interstaté Com- merce Commigsion over a yvar ago fnto all class freight rates in what is JOHNSON-WESCH Alt Jolinsof of This City And Biss | Bertha Wesch of Turner l"llln,‘ Mass,, Unlted in Marriage, Lake Champlain and upon their re- NEW MOORING BUOY Roston, Juns 20 (P—A mooring buoy has been placed in Marble- head harbor for the use of the| presidential party duripg the stay of President Coolidge at Swampscott MUSIC LOVERS MEET. Waterbury, June 20.~Lovers of musie from all over the state came to Waterbury this morning to at- tend the final entertainments of the state saengerfest being conducted here by the Concordia Singing so- ciety. German singiflg socteties from the leading cities in the state are participating In the saengerfest un- der the didection of Fritz K. G.| Weber. tion Territory, which comprises all the territory north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and FEast of the Mississippl. The findings of the commission will affect all class rates and may | known as Eastern Official classifica- | Wall Street Briefs The pamphlet report of the St. Louls Southwestern for 1924 shows an increase in assets to $141,019,. 667 from $135,818,640 the year be. fome. Profit and loss surplus was $7.860,660 against $6,019,841, Cur- rent assets were §10,836,276 and current llabllities §3,916776.» Income account, previously published, show- ed §8.37 a share earned on the com- mon stock after 5 per cent preferred |dividends compared with $14.71 a |share in 192 The resignation of Frank Burns as president of Burns Bros, coal deal- ers, owing to dissatisfaction with the new control into which the company has fallen, has been followed by the resignation of H. 8. G. Broous, first vice-president, who has been with the company 26 years. Hudson Motor Car Co. more than doubled its income In the three months ended May 31 compared {total of 968,783 after tation, federal taxes and charges, contrasting with $2,609,610. This is equal to $4.52 a share against $2.00 in the preceding quarter and $2.04 a share in the same quarter of 1924, Net for the six months ended May 31 was $9,795,715, equal to $7.42 a share against '3 a share a year ago. Brisk buying of Armour & Co. | shares, resulting in a substantial ad- vance, has attracted attention in the street, A heavy turnover of abenut 30,000 shares in the class A parti- cipating eommon stock was said to have included 10,000 shares for Chi- cago Interests. Class B stock on the New York curb market also was ac- tive at advancing quotations. The third new high record for membership on the New York eurh market within a week was establish- ed todap when Frank E. 8now paid $15.000 for the seat of R. 1. Bigelow an advance of $1,000 over the pre- vious high transaction, The committee on securities of the New York stock exchange has ruled that transactions in St. Joseph lead capital stock next Monday shall be | quoted ex-25 per cent stock dividend and ex-50 cents cash dividend, which are both payable today DRIVE STARTS OFF BIG American TLegion Members Them- slves Pledge Over Tenth of Amount Required A total of 33200 in the American Legion drive for $30,000 has been | raised #mong Legion members them Ives, up 1o 11 o'clock this morning, according to reports from the com- mittee. Of this amount 8500 was raised among members of the Le gion employed at the Stanley Works. 1t has‘been decided that no efforts would be made to solicit funds out- side of the membership of the T.e- with the same period last year, the | depreci- | The satisfaction of having accomplished something or having succeeded is greater than all the so-called pleasures indulged in by the lazy man or spendthrift: A Savings Account Here will help you make that start. Get Started Today. LADD ' SERIOBSLY Hils Washington, June 20 (P—Senator Ladd of North Dakota, under treat- ment in a Baltimore hospital for neuritis and rheumatism, has devel- oped kidney trouble and his condi- tion is considered serious. bring about changes in classifications that wifl increase or reduce the rates on a large number of classes of freight. Raeus club at the Burritt hote! ‘The investigation was begun last| In addition to the nioney officially summer: hearings were commenced | reported a check for $250 has been Jast February, and it is expected that | received from the Canonicus Branch over a year more will be required to | of the International Sunshine society, conclude the inguiry: Practically all [which includes $50 originally vosed the industries and manufacturere |to the Disabled Veterans' fund, $35 and merchants’ associations are in-[has heen voted by Aziz Grotto, and terested in the case and will likely [ §150 by the Ladies’ auxiliary fo the be directly affected by the commis-| American Legion. which includes | gion hefore Monday noom when the drive workers will meet with the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank When You See This Sign We want you to realize that it represents years of trained experience in the handling of financial affairs—an institution that has grown gradually, but soundly — and now is a real part in the forward move- ment of this community. It is a Bank with which you and your friends are proud to be connected, and if you will use its services, will fulfill every ' Banking need. happen to do If you don’t your -Banking here —try it out and let us prove it to you. Come In and Talk It Over | Marchetti and Serafino Frate | | Deaths le== sion's tindings. { Connecticut cities’ Interests and | those of other cities in New England are scheduled to have thefr fnnings on June 22 to 24. The opening days of the hearings, | June 22-24, have been reserved for testimony on behalf of the trunk lines and New England shipping rate committee, inclnding statements by members of that committes repre- | scnting New England and Virginia | cities. The Associated Industrics of | New York will take up June 25 and | Watertown and Rome, N. Y ests will hold the floor on Syracuse and Albany inte Jun and 27, while Junc been reserved the northeastern | New York and lower Hudson valley | interests, s been as- signed July 1 for esentation of its arguments; Buffalo and points, Westficld and Jamestown, and Erie, Pa, are scheduled to ap- pear on July 6 and 7, and manufac- turers of ir and steel at Buffalo and Nfagara I'alls on July 14 and 15 The Tnternational Apple assoclation, the National [ Commiagion Merchants, the Western Fruit-Jobbe! reiation of Ame ica, the Tanners' Council of Anc | manufacturers of iron and t Pittsburgh and Wheeling, the port of New York northern New Jersey interests, Phil- | adelphia inte Raltimore, Salis tle will be held at & o'clock this | pyrvang Cumberland, Md., interests, afternoon at the Erwin chapel. Rev. | Agnjand, Ky., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Theodore Greene. pastor of the First | many oeher ot manutacturers of | Congregational church, will officiate | paper, ete s ali and burlal Wil be in Fairview | days on which to present their testi- | eemetery. mony before the commission during | e—— | the coming hearings Rk On account of the probable length REMEMBER ON Al el T OMENCRMENT . DAY of the hearing in the j ingvat with flowers from Bollerers. Washington, it was impracticable to In distant cities by telegraph service. | assign a hearing at Chicago in J ; F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | scece o | state o | nounce 2 Chureh St Tel. 886—181 | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain." Josaph A.- Haffey Punerni Director Thone 1625 opposite St. Mary’s Church. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1623-3. i Mr. and Mrx. John Steffick of &5 ment of their daught Miss Mae Our representutive iy in New Britain every Regina Zalenski | Regina, infant daughter of |and Mrs. Ceslaw Zalenski of | Jerome street ,died yesterday at her | home. The funeral was heid this morning at 8 o'clock. Burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr, ‘ Funerals ey | Joseph Romkettt | of Joseph Ronketti was held this morning at 8:30 | o'clock from late home, south street, and at 9 o'clock from Joseph's church. . Burial was in | Mary's cemetery. : Rev. John Donahue officiated at the requiem mass. At the offertory Mrs. Laura Farrell sang “Pie Jesu.” The pall bearers were Luigi Ban- sola, Alberto Rozelli, Giovanni ¥Fra- cassa. Wiliberto Margretti, Guisenpe Bell Done and Guiseppe Geneveso. The flower bearers weer Lirito The [funcral Rochester his St Willlam E. Doolittle The funeral of Willlam K. Doolit- the y planned Comme Comniiasion 1 tod hearing at Chi- cago will red until about | September 21, and a hearing will be held at Boston be tember 14 F. MILLER GRANTED DIVORCW Fred J. Miller was granted a divorce by Judge Aliyn 1. Br superior court yesterday from Jeanne Miller ington, N. J. Miller alleg wife deserted him in July 1918 | coupie were married Qctober 1902 and ha children. Judg: George W. Klett represented Miller own in afternoon Wasl 1 that his in two Steffick to Hilding Carlson of Ken singion. The St the wrdoing has not been sot late week. Write or telephone us and we will | g b |, MOSCOW URGES RLVOLT | Tur () —The 1 quarters of the Russian peasants’ 1 | ternational today appealed to Chi | nese women and peasants to * throw the imperialistie powers." Farrange tor him to meet vou The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 115 ORANGE ST. New Haven, Moscow Cenn, l = *|team were been assigned ), $50 to be used toward luncheon ex- penses City Item Mrs. Edward Hayes of ftanley street Is recovering at the New Rrit- ain general hospntal from a serious operation. A son was horn today at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs, John Kraus of Newington. WINNERS OF PRIZES Awards Are Made In Conn, National Guard Rifle Matches. Hartford, June 20.—Winners of various prizes in the indoor rifle match of the Connwcticut National Guard last yruary given in order now g sent all units. The awards are based o1 report of Licutentent Robert 1. Gadd, ordi- department excentive of Con- are necticut Coppany A. 192nd infantry, awarded first prize, a cup suitably engraved, and each member of the team recelves a medal. The winners also holds the Mujor General Lucien of Bury is vee shield for a year, members of the company A. Corporal Eric R. Slay- ton, Corporal Russell E. Leet, Cap- taln ¥. W. Holloway, D. B. McMas- ter, Private Wiliiam L. Gahan, 2nd Lt. H. N. Door, Private R. C, Schep- acl, Private 1. (. Wirtz, Private E Howard sgt. W. A. Moyle, he scores were from 14§ down to Standing 468, kneeling 454, and 1, totaling 1452 in class a pron ¥ ompany 1 13 A ntry st p w place wit total of it to h a tol this order nd field artille 169 inf : and ot i infantry 1428 1419; 15t sq coast art w TRAINS BLOCK CROSSIN Main street traffic was held 5 minutes at o'clock crossing about 7 st when a long freight {0 block not oniy Main but train st Eim an- Practically all of th were caught by val then that gates and tomobile lowered bout five freight moving on ed around around and trav Washingte epting ones red and nsed 1 Pe v daring and the to n street rossing. estrians, ex for 1imble who couplings between walt ang by re raised ing on both sides CONDITION BETTER Haven, » Seymour was June 2 who Ge automobile a hospital to pi ti night. His cor proved is very much im LIVELY BIDDING FOR OIL SHARES Sinclair issum Are Much in Demand Today New York, June bidding tor 8 spired by the continued at the opening of the day's stock market, lifting prices of the oll issues and imparting a gen- erally firmer tone to trading. Copper 20 (P—Lively ing of group strength. Several of the low-priced rails advanced! but great northern preferred lost a point. With the main body of stocks moving under the direction of pro- fessional operators, no cssential change -was noted ‘in the character of trading as conrpared with recent waesslons, The market continued a firm tone throughout the carly deal- ‘,Ingm with the demand embracing shipping, cxpress, chemical, sugar, telephone, motor and auto accessory shares, in which gains of 1 to 2 | points were registered in the | half hour. Rail stocks were quiet, aside from strength shown by a few seasoned dividend payers, such as Atlantic Coast Line. Activity contin- ued unabated in the oils, although Sinclalr eased off on profit taking Foreign exchanges opened with sterling quoted at $4.85 High Low G = . 440 i1 18563 184% Am Smelt 104 % - |Am Sug . B53; | Am Tel & Tel 142 |Am Wool | Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W 1 b2 | Bald Loco K | Balti & O Beth Steel Bosch Mag 33 Ches & Ohio .. B4'; CM&SBtP .. 8% |CM &St Popfd 157 |CRISI&P . 4% | Chile Copper . 34% | Col Fuel 2% | Crue steel .. oil .. Clgse 4" 1867% Allls Chal ... |Am Bt Sug . |Am Can % Gen Motors Gt Nor pfd Tnt Nickel . Int Paper Kelly Spring Mid States Oil Kenneeott Cop Mis Paec pfd , New Haven | Norf & West North Par Facific Ol | Pan American | Penn Railread |P& RC&I.. Plerce Arrow.. 3 Pure Of1 Ray Copper . Reading Royal Dutch | Sinelair Oil |South Pacific | South Raflway Studebaker | Texas Co Transcon Oil T'nion Pacific | United Fruit U § Indus Alco U S Rubber . |U & Steel ... | Westinghouse Willys Overind Radio 097 A 465 5 2014 527 TOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by 0.) Asked Putnam & Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins . Aetna Fire { Automobile Hartford Fire [ Natfonal ¥ | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Am Hardware Am Hosicry . Bea'ton & adwe Bige-Hfd Carpet cor Billings & Billings & Bristol Colts Arms Eagle lLock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers F N B Ma N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond ¢ North Peck Russ Ins . ncer com neer pfd Brass ary & ine & Scovil Louis Fedt ()pfns Eagles’ Convention in Waterbury Water v June 2 M A Fdward J ler, wi ed state MRS, MORGAN BETTER New York Tu : » M P. Morga who is il has passed 1! { hér physiciar clgir O1l shares, in-| rapot Dome decision | and sugar stocks gave good express- | firet | which followed the initial upswing. | STORM CHANGES i PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HAKITORD STOCK EXCHANGEY 3 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row TEL. - ue We Offer JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stotk Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 ing, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Corn We Specialize In the Stocks of New York Bank & Trust Companies * Prices On Application @homson, Tenn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Prices on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCCUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN j Hartford Conn, Trust. Bldg. Burritt. Hotel Bidg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer 100 shares PECK, STOW & WILCOX 100 shares UNION MANUFACTURING (0. |ule are Union, Tufts, Norwid Maine and Vermont. Teams playea by the Aggies in 1925, but not nex year, include the Army, Clark, Si Michaels and Holy Cross. he schedule: Jan. 8, Norwich ai Storrs; Jan, 16, Tufts at Storrs; Jan 20, Wesleyan at Middletown; dJan New Experiment : MERGURY T0 G0LD Feb. 12, Maine at Orono; New Hampshire at Dur- 19, Vermont at Storrs; Island at Kingston ty at Hartford, March n up into d orrs, Nagaoka at H CIRCUS 1S PEEVED Owners of “Big Top” Claim Water- bury Treated Them Roughly. Water June 20 (P~ ecticut may be left nerary of the Ringling m & Bailey circus hments on it by usually on ording to in- rintendent of 1 and other t by circus of- clared that Cor of Cor soncers attach- f Connec. ading, thar states of the wer yoster had s prop 15 ticket N o TO ASK RETIREMIE SET FOR {4 GAMES SCHEDULED Storrs Rashethall Team Next Fall le Holco JIURED P11 at t I to the aily in- Will Have Busy Scason—Opens on AVIATOR IN Jlanuary 8 : tena. Sk STATEMENT 9,000,« 71,000.090;