New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 12, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
OFTIMe-S A PUSH)!
Thaw a r .
PULL.1
You do not need any friend's
"puUM to help you get along hi
this life if you have the proper
. amount of puh about you.
The resourceful man linds
that it makes ltlm more effi
cient if he dresses in a manner
that admits him to the circle
of well-groomed, successful
men. .
SPKCIAIj sale
$1.25 XOVV $1.00
TWO-PIECE
llimUvD UN DEnWEAK
$1.25 NO W'$1.00
The Farrell
Clothing Co.
271 MAIN ST."
CITY ITEMS
i Kosciuszko post, World War Vet
ran, will meet tonig-ht at 7:o0
.'O'clock in Warsaw hall.
;lThe Amphion Dramatic club of the
jrligli school will present "Xathan
jtlale" this evening in the school aud
itorium. As this is to be the big play
' of,.the season considerable care was
; tken in making the arrangements.
VL'iMiss nachel Cotter of53 Lafayette
street has gone to Xew York to spend
tfce week-end.
k,i The Ladies' Auxiliary, A ' Q. H.,
will meet tonight in K.. of C. hail. -A.
social will foMow the meeting.
":-A daughter has been born to Mr.
.itid'Mrs. Arthur C. Kramer.
'j Land at Barnesdale was transferred
t&day by Abraham Shurberg to An
!tjiony 'Jodanis. Charles Xothnag!
'jold'property on' Grand View Heights
to j(lie Hardware City Loan asso-
1a,ti6n.
jSveral Casies were assigned for trial
tft the short calendar session of the
'.jitjr court this afternoon,
Sritam i uenerai nospnai 10 Jir. ami
,j6ta.,Eniil Stienberg of Shuttle Slea
SffW avenue. A. son was born at the
vSame institution today to Mr. and Mrs..
If red Schofleld of Berlin.
Q?V:
Quigley and Curtis
Still Holding; Off
The Quig-ley-Curtis fight for the
domination on the republican ticket
.. . 1 . . 1 -1 A 1
I0r tne mayoralty mus resoiveu lLsen.
into an endurance test, each "possi-.
ItjffityV- making an effort to outlast the
Verier, before openly announcing his
Jandidacy. -I It is an opinion generally
onceded that if Alderman 0. F. Cur
tis is to be a candidate for. the nom
ination, Mayor Quigrley -will announce
his candidacy, but if any other mem
tier of the party will seek the office
thereby PSttig his old rival out pf .the
race, Quigley is content to withdraw.
Curtis apparently. is aware of the in
tentions of the mayor' and is making
an effort to hold off until Quigley has
either- announced his cadidacy" or de-
L cided to withdraw.
i1 EDITOR TESTIFIES
IN NAVAL SCANDAL
Rathom Declines to Bring
Charges in Newport Case
Newport, R. I., March 12. John R.
Rathom, editor of the Providence
Journal who was made a complain
ant yesterday by the naval court of
inquiry which is investigating charges
of immoral operations against a naval
anti-vice squad, today, announced
that he had no charges to bring be
fore the court. Adjournment had
been taken early yesterday to allow
him to decide what part of the
charges which he made recently be
for a' committee of the U. S. Senate
he would prefer before the naval
court.
Resuming the witness stand today
Mr. Rathom said that although he
had decided to make no charges he
wished. to state his attitude. In this
statement he announced lie would
not qualify anything he had said cr
the Providence Journal had printed
about the practices of the anti-vice
squad.
Not Fighting Individual.
His complaint,' he said, had been
against the system of which the
practices were a part, rather than
against an individual. This system
was described by the witness as one
"that etets human beings to deeds
like this; that spurs them on, that
teaches the triumph of disgrace and
bring moral shipwreck in far greater
measure on those who do what they
have been ' taught to believe is their
duty than on the guilty ones they
seek to expose."
- "This" he- added,- "Is what must be
turned out if men in the navy or any
other" service where" such methods
exist are to save their self respect."
The witness said he was anxious
to assist in the inquiry and that al
though he had no personal knowl
edge of the matters connected with,
it, he wished to submit the transcript
of testimony in several cases on
which he said his opinion was based,
and certain letters and memorandum
which he thought were sufficient to
prove the charges. The papers Were
accepted as evidence by the court.
Letters to Daniels.
Rathom's request for permission to
make a statement in place of pre
ferring charges was at first opposed
by the judge' advocate who subse
quently interrupted the direct ex
amination to turn the witness over
to his own counsel with the sugges
tion that the statement might be in
troduced in that marker. Resuming
direct inquiry later the, judge advo
cate brought into" evidence 'corres
pondence between Rathom aritl Sec
retary Daniels in 1917 regarding
moral conditions in Xewport at that
time. The letters in. which there was
a reference to an investigation of
conditions made by Rathom but with
held from publication for the best
interests of the city of Xewport,
showed, the judge advocate said, that
the editor and the secretary of the
navy were in accord on the question
of dealing with vice in the naval
center at that time.
IMPARTIAL INQUIRY
WILL BE CONDUCTED
"worn mn .ate o juio.vi t .coi-i .,ih.
Demand Tliat Ai-rcMs for War
J . 1
; ' Crime Cease.
Berlin, March 12. The .German
andefl to Premier J-.lo.vvl Qeorge a
Tote regarding-- the iiintente, extradi-
ion list, it was announced today. .
After asserting . that the imperial
court will be guided only by consH-
rations of justice and will conduct.
an ImnaitiaJ inaiury. the note cle-
raiaivJs that tiie arrest of Germans in
the occupied territories on charges
xtradition list shall cease and that
hose arrested shall be delivered to
l&erroan courts.
T Ii release of Germans who. for
similar reasons, have been detained
iijj war prison cam-pa also is asked for.
iThe note finally demands that the
ttllies abandon the reservation regar-
msHheir right to try for crimes com-
fmitted during the war any German
AiDt mentioned in the list if encoun
tered on allied territory, saying- that
incidents arising' out of the wrr
9fiould be consigned to oblivion witli
the .advent of peace, f
j Otherwise,, the note says, a restora
tion of normal relations between the
different nationalities is hardly con-
jvable and the German -government
Jte. part would be obliged to take
jHea-suies with a view to the expia-
rHon of punishable acts committed
(during the war against Germans by
.allied subjects.
i V .
Uaciers Swoop Down
On Cleveland Homes
Cleveland. 6., Ma rch 12. Boats and
Cottages aiong nocKy river were
juried today under miniature moun
tains of ice following the breakins: ol
a;large i'-e gorge last night and the
uuuuing ui uie luniituui!. -;. i nere was
fiave danger, it was said that- furthef
ibreakingr- of the ice with continued
mild : weatlxer would crushj, and sweep
Tiway many cottages land boats.
MILLION FOR JITNEYS
New loik Appropriates 91,140,000 to
do Into Municipal Bus Business
To Plan Tioutes I -a tor.
Xew York, ilarch 12. iluiiici-
pally-owned and operated bus lines
here became a -certainty today when
the board of estimate unanimously
authorized the city comptrollers to
issue $1,14 0,000 in tax notes for the
"oiYiicVir.fe oV 20 motor buses for- oper
ation by the commiiS'.OSreivjjf plants
and structures. Competitive, bidding
will be called for on contracts and
specifications to be drafted by tk
commissioner. Bus routes will be de
termined by the board of estimate
latr, it was voted.
The city is already running bus
lines by contract with private firms.
TUMULTY DEFENDS COURSE
Pi-i-sidont's t--rctarry - .-Vroti.cett Ovc
statements Xliat .lie Itad -Yirtetl
I'irms in (iettiiiR War Contracts.
Washington, March 1 2. Secretary
Tumulty's comment today on James
11. Nugent'a testimony that through
introductions secured from the pres
ident's secretary he. had succeeded in
getting war contracts for a firm Xu-
gen't now is suing: for an accounting,
was;
"I introduced Xugent when he
came to mc, as I did many others.
J ie was treated as any other person
was treated who asked for introduc
tion. I hope Jim made some money
out of the contracts."
Nugent is asking a Xew Jersey
court to compel William H. Fissel to
make an accounting- for contracts?
Nugent helped him get at Camp Mer
rill. Secretary Tumulty said many oth
er persons who had secured intro
Auctions from him in a regular way
were suing for commissions on contracts.
I lines Named to Act
For Gov't. In Suits
Washington, iJarch li'. President
Wilsen by proclamation--today desig
nated Walter D. Hines, director gen
eral of the railroad administration as
the agent of the ravernment against
whom actions at law, suits in equity
and proceeding's in admiralty, which
might arise from the government
control of the railroads, should be di
rected." " " ' " " '
PERFECT HEW PLANS
Corporation Counsel Cooper and 31. II.
Pease Make Arrangements for Me
morial Building- for City.
During: the past several days Cor
poration Counsel James P3. Cooper
and Maurice If. Pease have been per
fecting plans for all the different ex
service men's posts in- the city to com
bine for the purpose of securing a me
morial building for the city of New
Britain. Under the plan each post is
allowed to elect a trustee. Mr. Pease
has received notice of the election of
four out of the -five posts in the city.
The Stanley Post, G. A. R., has not as
yet elected a trustee, but it is ex
pected that an appointment will be
made within the coming week. The
appointments to date are: Eddy
Glover, American Legion, Maurice H.
Pease; Itouillard-Linton post, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines' association, Wal
ter V. Duplin;1 Kosciusko post, Polish
Soldiers' association, P. Sikora, and A,
G. Hammond post, Spanish War Vet
erans' Association, Ike T. Hills.
Deaths and Funerals.
Miehael Fratina.
Michael Fratina, of 174 Elm street,
one of the pioneer Italian residents of
this city, died last night at St. Fran
cis hospital, Hartford. He leaves his
wife, two daughters and four grand
children. The funeral will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's church.
REVISION OF RANK
Tbj-ec Hundred Regular Army Officers
on Staff Duty In Washington He turn
to Pre-War Rating. '
Washington, March 1-2. Return of
more than 300 officers of the Regular
Army on staff duty in Washington to
their pre-war rank is provided in
orders being issued by direction of
General March, chief of staff.
Among the officers are Lieutenant
Colonel John M. Milliken and Major
J. M. Swing, aides to and sons-in-law
of General "March. Under the orders,
which are effective Monday, both will
report to the rank f captain. Col
onel Grant 3d will return to his. regu
lar rank of major.. -
Orders for return to permanent
rank also are 'being prepared for morfe
than a hundred officei's with, the
American forces dn Germans. '
Joseph Bazylewicz of 49 Silver
street died late yesterday afternoon
at. the Xew Britain General Hospital
following an illness of only several
days' duration He was 51 years of
age and is survived by a wife and
four children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning- at 9 o'clock
from the Sacred Heart of Jesus
church with. Rev. Laicyan Bojnowski
officiating. Interment will be in the
Sacred Heart cemetery.
Miss Anna Harrington.
The funeral of Miss Anna Harring
ton will be held tomorrow morning
from the home of her brother, Fat
rick Harrington, of. 41 Clark street. A
requiem mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock at St. Mary's church. The
burial wilPbe in St. Mary's new cemetery.
John Bazielwick.
. The funeral of John Bazielwick will
be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the church of the Sacred
Heart. The burial will 'be in the Po
lish cemetery.
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
Department of Justice Sets Week of
Marelt 22 a Economy Period
Cheaper Cuts at That Time.
Washington, March 12. The week
of March 22 was set by the depart
ment of justice today as the first
"save money on meat" week. Fair
price commissioners in many states
have been holding conferences with
retail meat dealers as a result of
which the cheaper cuts of meat will
be stocked to meet the expected de,
mand. Howard Kirg assistant attorney
general in charge of the price re
duction campaign, pointed out that
the nation consumed an average of
58,000,000 pounds of meat daily and
that in buying; the less expensive cuts
the consumer is aiding in the cam
paign as'well as receiving an imme
diate benefit.
Negro Shot to Death
By Six Masked Whites
Montgomery, Ala., March. 12. Wil
bur Smith, a negro and former soldier,
was shot to death by six masked men
near Legrand last night after his ar
rest by Frank Rbinson.a farmer, on a
charge of attacking a six-year-old
White "girl.
Another Shake-Up in
Council is Reported
Rome, March 12 It is semi-official-ly
stated that Premier Xitti at a cab
inet council this morning announced
the resignation of some of the cabinet
members. Three ministers thereupon
placed their portfolios at. the premier's
disposal in view of the political and
parliamentary situation.
DISCVSS DISBUR-SIXG SYSTEM.
Executive Committee of Amci-ican
J.-eiiion Ha.s Interesting Session.
-jjartford, March 12. The execu
tive committee of the American Le
gion in Connecticut consisting of Ma
jor Morgan G. Builieley of this city,
former Senator Frank ; -?uttervrorth
of .rew Haven and Major "Vi,llam
J. Malone of Bristol, had a confer
ence Thursday with Deputy StSJtjp
Controller P. Clarence Bissell on the
system to be adopted for disbursing:
the interest on the soldiers' relief
fund of $2,500,000 which was created
at the last session of the general as
sembly. The committee afterward had a
conference with Attorney Gen. Frank
E. Hoaly to Jearn the scope of the
authority of the Iegion in the matter.
Boxrs woriii draw votes.
Mrs. Bridget Shcelian. ,
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Sheeh
an was tfield at 9:30 o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's church. A
solemn, high mass was celebrated by.
Rev. William Krause. Rev. ..William,
A. Downey was deacon, Rev. John T.
Winters was sub-deacon and Rev.
Joseph W. Barry, was master-of-cer-emonies.
The committal service at
the grave in St. Mary's new ceme
tery w.ts conducted by Rev. John T.
Winters. The bearers 'were George
and Gerald Leghorn, William and
Thomas Sheehah, Alo3rsius O'p-ell ,of
Elm wood," and Patrick Foran, -".fbf
Plainville. ' . :
Mrs. Mary S. Crane.
Mrs. Mary Stark Crane, wife of
Nelson Alexander Crane, of 1.4 Kelsey
street, died this morning at her home.
She leaves, besides, her husband, a
son Louis, of Syracuse, X. Tj and an
adopted - daughter, Mrs. ; Thomas
Francis, of INewington. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete, awaitins
the arrival of (Mrs. Crane's son.
' - I
, . Card of Tlianks.
We - wish lo thank all. our kind
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness which they extended to us during
the sickness and on, the death of our
beloved motlter; also for the beautiful
floral offeringrs.
Heery Family,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Conlon.
JEHTDA LODGE INITIATIONS. ...
Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. O. B.
will hold a class initiation of 20 can
didates at Turner hall Sunday even
ing at 7:3 0 o'clock. The Worcester
degree team of 25 men will put on
the work. An address will be given
by Louis Osterweis of New York city
a member of the grand executive
council. William Raphael, chairman
of. the entertainment committee, will
give a report on the activities of the
organization at that time.
XTSEIGX EXCHANGE JltOTS.
On Opening of Market leiuand Ster
ling (Joes I'mler Yesterday's Figure.
Xew York, Marel 12. A sharp
slump in foreign exchange occurred
at the opening of the market here
today, rates on demand sterling- being
Quoted at $3.63 3-4 or 7 1-2 cents be
low yesterday's closing figure.
Demand sterling advanced 4 1-2
cents to $3.70 1-4 at noon,
cheeks were quoted at 134 for
lar and lire checks at 18- 1-2
dollar. Marks sold for 1.4 0
each.
Franc
a dol-
for a
cents
Former Army Officer Says Congress
men Would Use Dill to That End.
Washington, March 12. Members
of congress will support soldier bonus
legislation in order "to get votes,"
Frank P. Keeoh of New York, a for
mer lieutenant colonel in the inspector
general's department, declared t.oday
before the house ways and means
committee, which is holding hearings
on relief legislation.
"I consider that an insult to mem
bers of congress," declared Chairman
Fordncy.
"I did not mean it as an insult hut
its is true." KoeeVi replied.
rmsiGirra; iu:ns asfioiu:.
Shipping JSoard Steamer I-ako Diiviil
Ali l-ouii.l on JL.OJ1K; I.-l;i.n 1 " a .
ew Tork, JIarch 12. An Ameri
can freighter, said to be the shipping
board steamer Lake Duval, is ashore
on the Ixmg Island coast near the
town of Southampton, the coast guard
service here was advised this after
noon. The cutter Seneca has been or
dered to her assistance.
The Lake Duval, a vessel of 2,52 5
gross tons, is operated by the South
ern Steamship Co. and sailed from
Gal vest an March 3 fnr TSoston.
TO LIST OUT STOCK.
Xew York, March 12. The Stand-
ard Oil Co. of Xew Jersey today ap
plied to the -V t' York stock exchange
for permission to list fOS. 338,300 of
its common shares, as well as a like
amount of 7 per cent. cumulative
non-voting; preferred stock. This i:i
accepted by Wall street as an indica
tion, that the company intends to seek
a broader market for iis securities
which. Vow are limited to the curb
market."
BOYS CltEATK MISCHIF.F
School children "cQolh sexes have
been causing considera1i5 annoyance
of late at the post office, lax- usillS 'i'
revolvinsr doors at the entra"lce for
"flyinsr horse" purposes. YeSHvclay
the glass in one of the doors " yas
smashed, and a .small boy receivT11
slight cuts about the lace. The
parents of the offenders resporusibe
for the breaking of the glass have
been notified that they will have to
settle, for the damage. Postmaster
W. T Delaney is desirous of parents
warning their children about the
nuisance of the habit of swinging on
the doors.
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS
Wall Street, 10:30 A. M. Regard
less of another reaction in foreign ex
change the British rate especially
forfeiting-" much of its recent recovery,
s-tocks continued their upward move
ment at the outset of today's session.
Within the first half hour of the trading-
advances of 2 to 10 points were
recorded by prominent automobile
shares under lead of General Motors
while rails and equipments supple
mented yesterday's gains by 1 to 3
points. Oils and steels made ad
vances extendinjr from large fractions
to 2 points tnd Industrial Alcohol
featured the specialties rising four
points.
Wall Street, noon. The break in
exchange which was attributed lo de
nials of immediate, gold imports,
finally had its effect. General Motors
lost most of its ten point rise, reac
tions elsewhere extending from 1 to
4 points.
Oils including- the low priced
shares resisted pressure, regaining
much of their 2 to 5 point gains on
announcement of further advances in
prices of raw and refined products.
Rails, equipments and shipping fol
lowed the irregular course set by in
dustrials. The market rallied irregu
larly at noon the 7 per cent call loan
rate implying easy money conditions
over the week-end. '
The market reacted all around in
the last hour, leaders showing actual
losses of 2 to 6 points when .call
money rose to 13 -per cent.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap
proximated 1,100,000 shares.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tions, furnished . by : Richter & Co..
members of the New York Stock
Exchange:
High Low Close
March 12, 1920.
Allis-Chalmers Mfg 42 vz 42 4 2
Am Can 46 44U 44
Am Car & Fdy ...139 138 138
Am H & Leather. 23
Am Loco 991ft
Am Smelt & Ref. 66
Am SumTob .... 92
Am T & T 100
Am Tob .........264
Am Woolen .129
Anaconda Cop ... 60
Atch. T & S F ... 85
At Gulf & W I . .158
Baldwin Loco ...122
B & O ......
Beth Steel B
B R. T 16
Can Pac .125
Cen Leath , Co ... S 8
dies &r Ohio . . . .
Chi Mil & St P.
Chi Rock I & P.
Chile Cop
Chino Cop .....
Col & I
Cons Oas .......
Corn Prod Ref. .
Crucible Steel . . .
Cuba Cane Sugar
Endico.tt-Johnson
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
Gaston W & W .
Gen Elec 166
Gen Motors 333
Cloodrich Co . . . . .
Gt TSTor pfd
Inspiration Cop . .
InteYboro Con . . .
Interboro Con pfd
Int Mer Mar
Tnt Mer Mar pfd
Int Nickel
Int Paper .......
Kelly iSpringfield
Kenncc -Copper
Lack Steel
Lehigh Valley . .
Max Motor 3G
IMex Petroleum ..188
Mid vale Steel .... 47
Missouri Pac ..... 30
CSTat Lead 81 rk
X Y Air Brake . . .10.". V2
V V fVntriil 7(5 1
... 37
5S
. 40
. 39
1S
34
. 40
. S 6
92
231
43
109 ?i -14;i
24
16
To"!
S2 75S
55
4
46
36
91
. 22
817J
.123
. 30
. 74
. 4714
1 IIUU1 ...... I 1
98
65
90
99
260
124
59
84
158
117
36
14
124
40
37
34
40
S4
90
222
45
10;
14
24
16 U
166
318
72
si 14
5 5
4
H
33
90
2 2
79
120
3 0
9 1 -
' 8
46
O (J t jj
1S1
4 15
SO li?
103
75
Xorth (American .
Xortborn Pac . . .
Ohio Cities 3as .
Pan Am P & T
Penn R R
Kay Cons
Reading-
Kep I S
Royal D. X T . . .
Sinc-lair Oil Ref .
Sloss-S Steel & T
Southern Pac . . .
Southern Ky
Studcbakcr
Texas Co
Texas & Pac.
Tobacco Prod . . .
"Cnion Pac
T'nited Pruit
X'nited Retail St .
V S Food Prod . .
U 8 Indus Alco .
MT S Rubber Co . .
VrSjJ Steel
IT StiteeI Pfrl - - - -
Titan pPTer
Va Car c'lem -.
Willys dvPr,and
. o : vz
. 4 d
. 9
. 4o
. WM
. N!7S
. 95
'.102 U
. 4 4
. 7 4 :!i
. 101
. 25
1 ni
S
51
S I Vs
46
42
m
sn
9 2
99-s
4 2
7 4 -" s
9 9 H
24 St
22
97
65
90
99
260
125
59
84
158
118
36
90
16
124-
85
r.7
40
37
17T4
34
4 0
So
91 Va
225
45
106
14
24
10
166
322
72
Sl
55
4
15
35
90
22
SO
120
30
73
47
36 V
1S1
46
2 9 Vi
80
103
75
t I J'
4 3
5 1
S3
4(5
9 -' s
42 "L
ISi'i
S4
, 9 2
99
4 2 VC;
74?,
99
-,
RICHTER & CO.
Members New York Stock Exchange
3 1 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
STANLEY It. K1DV, Mgr. Telephone 2C4
50 Stanley Works
50 Colts
50 North & Judd
25 American Brass
50 Union Mfg. Co.
30 Traut & Hine
50 Landers, Frary & Clark
50 New Britain Machine
40 American Hardware
- . 1
1
II. L. JUDD.
1 G. JUDD
XV. T. ELOPER
JJUOD & CO.
Investment Securities
23 WEST IA1" STREET Telephone 18J5 1810
"Own a share in the factory where you work"
We offer
A. C. GILBERT CO.
8 PREFERRED STOCK AT 100
Callable at 115
GOODWIN BEACH & CO.
COXMCCTICCT MTJTUAE. BUir,DTSTG. HARTFOHD
Room -lt. Tftrtl. JSfc. liltr-, OTeL 2120 X. FKAXK UiE, Xocal Xler.
WE OWN AND OFFER:
Colte Patent Fire Arms Stock to yield 9.
3
!)$:; ft:.!.'. 9.) i
SMALL SlIT BROUGHT
Abbe Sti-oh, of AVost Hartford,
through Lawyer Carlyle O. Thomson
of Hartford, liiis brought- suit for $205
against D. Dorfnnui of this city.
Money on deposit in one of thc' locul
banks bus been gjirn teheed by Deputy
Klaeriff M. U. Stockwell. The suit is
returnable in the court of common
pleas on the first Tuesday in --Vpril.
. 41
. 6 S i
.122
. 20ft
. f.7
.107
.100 '.I
. 1 1 -;
- "iV
Tl
. 2G
nr.
12 1
74
104
113
7
70 i
40
B7 Y
121
200 ;z
74
67
91
104
9 S
113
T 3
70
2.i 1:
FORTUNE'S FAVORITE
Investments are the real basis for nearly all fortunes. It is thn ouly
methocl opJi to most men to" achieve financial independence.
Profitable investments must rest on found foundations a property-'
or plant producing-necessary or useful materials. "
SILVKK IS DOTH
Extreme activity hierh prices boom." if you like, centre themselves
in one class of securities at a ti me. Silver ifsucs arc now "Fortune's
l-'avorite."
Send for our tiook let "THE FII.VER AGE.".
Din-tt Wi res to Xew Yirk
14 Kilhy St., IIf-u,:
Trlc)lKnc Main 815.','-
Leooard, CBandler & Depp, lac.
LOCAL STOCK
MARKET QUOTED
miAZIIi am j-;untiK.
Hio dc Janeiro, March 12. Brazil's
refusal of the. supreme council's., re
cent offer of representation on the
Saar Valley commission under the
League of Nations is understood to be
part of ' the Brazilian frovernment's
policy of keeping aloof from purely
KlironpnTi ffniy
to tiCXRROW $io,owo.
Hartford, March 12. -OeclarinK
that at least JlC,000 "Was necessary at
once to continue ,,,! operation IT. B.
I-reeman, receiver of he Hartford t
Sorinfffield Street railway 1..0., was
tfven authority to borrow that sum
by .liidso Burpee in' .sIerior court to
ti ay.
SUES 1 Oil lO.OOO.
HiiflKeDort. .March J - '"t for
$10,000 damages wji.s Odny lilod in
the superior court ag-aht the (lore
AVnifM- nidft'fo. -of New York.
operators of a roller coasier at Koton
Point, Conn., by Werner
Xew York. Cosnen's son'
alleged to have been
ear of the roller y " "gt, (
of
Cpenen
Walter
wn from s
July 4 last
(Fsmished by Richter &
Stanley R. Eddy. Mgr.
Bid
liartford Elec Light .. 190
Southern M E Tel Co 9 7
American Brass 21o
American Hardware . 140
American Silver 35
Billing-8 & Spencer ... 89
Bristol Brass
Colt's Arms Co 5 9
Kagle Lock Co ...... 105
Landers Frary & Clark 6 2
National Mar Lamp . . .
?s B Machine 54
Niles-Be-Pond com .. 112
North & Judd Mfg Co 82
Peck, Stow & Wilcox . 43
Russell Mfg Co 380
Seovill Mfg Co 400
Standard Screw com . U3 5
Stanley Rule & Level
Stanley "Works 122".
Traut & Hine 60
Union Mfg V 1 OS
Co.,
)
Asked
195
100
21S
143
38
' 9?.
32
61
110
65
3G
56
nr.
46
400
350
550
125
110
T1JOOPS SIAISTAIX ORDER
Berlin, March 1 2. Troops we
called out to disperse crowds -women
and children during an u
employment demonstration at Muni
yesterday owing to the issue
ration cards for a reduced ration A
2 1-2 pounds of bread weekly. Thei!
were no casualties.
$30,000 IS ALLOXVKD.
Isew Haven, March 12. .n allov
unce of ?30,00(f was made to tl
trustees of the Derby Mfg Co.,
i Judgre Warner today, for services
I liquidating the company. The Oaxvd
.' and Herman claim of $500,000 li;
been adjusted for $50,000.
CLEARING HOUSE KJEIORT.
New York, March. 12. New York
Clearing- House statement for today:
Bxehanges. $83,934,542; balances,
Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or flgli
TARRANT & HAFFEY
UNDERTAKERS
3S MYRTLE tit-. East End tIBc SSi
Jubilee. St., Xel. 1451-2. ,
tiady Attendant Free Use of Parhmj
Orders Taken .for Upholstcrinc,
FUILit DDtECTOKS
Andrews&Doolittle,lncJ
THE FUXKHAr HOJIE
offics an Parlors 15 Walnut Strce