New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 11

Here are the newest and best in FURNISHINGS, NEW SOFT SHIRTS, WHITE SOFT COL- LARS. ATHLETIC . UNDERWEAR in rexular and UNION SUITS, cool and comfortable. PAJAMAS of soft fabrics, cut full and large SUITS, SILK COLLARS and PATHING BOCKS, BOFT BELT! 26 per cent. dlscount on our Summer Suits. ;['he Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET. THE SERVICE STORE DIRECTS WAR DEPT. r WELFARE WORK ArRS: | oLIVE ~ ROSS | ‘ushington, D\ C., July S.—Mrs. ve Ross formerly of Touisville, Ky, s been made director of wel- fare parvicce, U, 8. war department. She fs now od tn finding em- loyment for t many former Wwar department employes who are being dropged from the payroll in the cur- mn%flm of expenses. of efpense Dr. Harry Stoart Bergstrom. Dr. Harry Stuart Bergstrom, aged 13 years, died Tuesday at Schenectady, N. Y, He was the husband of Ruby Gresforex, formerly of this city. Fu- neral services will be held in Zion ¥, W1 cometery, Harttord, at 2 o'clock Ltomorrow afternoon. Rev. J. E. Rees, of Bridveport, will officiate at the funeral services. Resides his wife, Dr. Bergstrom Lves his mother: one brother, Gun- *Bergstrom, of Hartford, And a ¥, Miag Affel Bergstrop, alo of tford b Mes. Catherine R. Dumbrauskas, sfuneral of Mrs. Catherine R. rauskas was held at 9 o'clock his morning at St. Andrew’s Lithu- fnian church.. Rev., Bdward V. Gri- kis Was the celebrant of a soleamn re- Miem high mass Rev. Thomas La- n was deacon and Rev. J. Leo Sul- \van was sub-deacon. The funeral was «largely ‘attended, many of the members of varlous ladies’ societies of the church attending the services. Rev. Edward V. Grikis conduected the ervice at the grave in St. Mary's ew cometery 3 Du Aleskan Kazarian. The funeral of Aleskan D. Kazar- {an, who was found dead in bed at is boarding house on Chestnut treet Tuesday morning, was held this frernoon at 2 o'clock frem _the fruneral home of Andrews and Doo- ittle on Walnut street.wnd from the rwin Memorial ch{jel at 2:30 letogk. Rev. M Pitighn of Roston onducted the funeral services. Burial as in Falrview coemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE FUNERAL HOME 0| and Parfors 15 Walnut Street. "e25-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS MYRTLE ST., Fast End Office, 153 Jubflee St., Tel. 1451-3 Attendant—Free Use of Parlors ders Taken for Upbolstering., \ utes of trading and rails Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.—The upward swing of prices in the market made further progress at the opening today, signs pointing to a continuance of yester- day's activity in the popular specula- tive shares. Some oils, equipments and motor subsidiaries rose 1 to al- mest § points in the first few min- ave prom- ise of extending yesterday’'s moderate gains. Shippings, chemicals, textiles and utilities advanced from half a point to two points. Noon.—Profit-taking in specialties checked the advance Auring the first hour but it was resumed before noon under lead of rails. Gains of 1 to 2 points accompanied buying of South- ern Paeific, Louisville & Nashville, Delaware . & riudson and several is- sues, notably Southern Railway, Rock Island, Texas Pacific, St. Louis & San Francisco, and New Haven. Olls in- creased their gains on the rally with motors and chemicals. Irregular ad- vances were made by coppers and to- baccon. Further relaxation was shown by the money market, call loans opening at 7 per cent. 1:30 p. m.—~Mexican Petroleum, American Woolen, United Fruit and afMliated specialties were under pres- sure at mid-day, forfeiting 1 to 1% points. In the steel and equipment divisions best prices wers maintained by Crucible and American and Bald- win Locomotives. Wall Street, Close. — Additional gains in specialties and steels the average of prices to higher levels In the iater trading. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 760,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange que. “ons furnished by Richter and Co., members of the New York Stock Exchanse). July s. Low Close 29 397 93y 95% 427 43Y 41 141 16 1035 623 127% 2y 933 215 o8 5T% 0% 167% 126 2% High 397 95% .. 43% J1427% 453% L1043 .. 83% L127% 93 93145 Allis Chaimers Beet Sug Can .... Car & Fdy Cot Ol Loco .. Smelt & R Sug R com Sumatra . Tel & Tel Tobacco ‘Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch Top & SF At Gulf & W1 .. Baldwin Loco Balt & O ... Barret Co 145% Beth Steel B o2 BrooXyn R T .... 3 2 Can Pac .. 117% Cont Leath . 695, Ches & O ... 64 Chi Mil & St P 34 Chi Rock I & I’ 37% Chile Cop 16 Chino Cop .... 31y% Col Fuel & T .. 35 Cons Gas .. s0 Corn Prod It Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug ... Elk Horn Conl Endicott Johnson Erie 1st pfd ... Gaston W&wW Gen Elec Gen Mot .. . .. Goodrizh (BF) . Gt North pfd 1 Cen .. Ins Cop .. Interbor Con . Int Mer Mar ... Int Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel ....... Int Paper . Kelly Springfield Kenneo Copper . Lack Steel .. Max Motor . Mex Petroleum . Midvale Steel . Missouri Pac . Nat Lead Nev Cons .. .. N Y Air Brake ...1011% N Y Central ..... 69% NYNH&HRR Northern Pac Pure Oil Co ... Man Am P& T . Peon RR .... Pittaburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car . 13 Royval D, N Y . Binclair Oil Ref Sloas-8 Steel & 1 Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pac .. United Fruit .. United Reotail St U 8 Food Prod ... U 8 Indus Alco ... U 8§ Rubber Co ... U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pgd Utah Copper . Va Car Chem .... Willys Overiand .. 19% CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New Tork, July $-—New York Clearing House statement Fxchanges Halances TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 3784.852,129 3. LOST-—Sparkle bar pin, betws and Commer. Trust Ce Finder will return to 46 Lineoin Kt or telephone 1018, 14 ngf- At Schenectady, N. 1y 0. * Dr. Harry Stuart Bergstrom. Busband of Roby Gre formerly of Britain. aged 13 yes Services at Zion Hill Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.. ¥y afterncen at 2 o'clock. ROSE-BEDECKED LEGHORN HAT FOR SUMMER FROCKS New York,—An excellent sugges- tion for the summer vacation hat trunk is this one which Dorothy Gish, of the Grifith forees, is holding. It is one of the latest models Paris has sent over, a Bluebird hat and very distinctive. LOCAI. STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Furnished by Richter and Co., Btaniey R. Eddy, Manager) Bid 142 1 196 135 95 Hartford Elec Light .. Southern N E Tel Co .. American Brass . ... American Hardware American Hosiery .. Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Eagle Lock LY&RL ceoevo... New Britain Machine .. North & Judd Na Marine Lamp . Niles-Be-Pond com .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co OFFICERS ARRESTED, SMUGGLED LIQUOR 26 49 104 Puluth Police Chief and His Mar- shal Accused of Running Ligquor Across Canadian Line. Duluth, July 8.—Chief of Police Murphy, Deputy United States Mar- shal Bradley and Frank Schaeffer, a Duluth cigar dealer, have been ar- rested on a charge of receiving, con- cealing and facilitating the transpor- tation of a large quantity of liquor from Canada to Duluth in violation of the federal laws. An order of arrest is out for John Hamilton, a taxi driver. who has disappeared. The arrests follow an investigation by a United States treasury investi- gator on orders from United States District Attorney Jacques. Murphy has resigned as chief pending trial. He and Bradley were released yes- terday each under $2,000 bond. & with summery organdie or It is to be frocks, with figured voile, with cream-colored serge or white or natural pongee sports suit. With its flaring, floppy brim, of leghorn, rose-bedecked, and its tailored taffeta crown, it is a hat for a variety of occasions. CITY ITEMS night. worn taffeta, Last Teller vs. The ladies’ nest, Order of Owls, will meet in Electric hall tonight. home game Thursday Anderson.—advt. At the Visiting Nurse station yester- day afternoon, there were 18 babies weighed and attended. Dr. J. H. Faulkner was in charge, aided by Mrs. Ira Hicks. Pance, Grange hall, Berlin, Friday evening.—advt. Benjamin Linsky of New Haven has sold property on Francis street to Benjamin Soloman of this city. The property is 300x150 feet. Harold and Sidney Eisenberg were operated upon today for the removal of their tonsils. Dr. Dwyer of Hart- ford performed the operations. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson of 83 Wallace street announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Esther V., to Herman F. Garling of this city. With Telter 1st and Anderson Ind Thursday night's gume should decide | the winner of the greatest duck pin tournament ever seen in Connecticut. —advt. An important meeting will take { place this evening at the club rooms t of Court Spinoza, Foresters of Amer- ica, when they will install officers. Grand Chief Ranger Matthew Meskill will be in charge of the installing. ; White Rose Camap aill hold its reg- ular meeting tonight at § o'clock 1n the K. of C. rooms. H. Dayton Humphrey today sold the residence of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran on Grove Hili to J. M. Burdick, superintendent of the Stan- ley, Rule and Level company. iam Thiede of Camden, is spending a few days with in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Madigan have returned to their ho:a: in this city from a visit at Milform, Conn. Mrs. Mary Schilling and daughter, Anna, are visiting with relatives at Mjleses, N. Y. William Ludeux of 372 Washington street, sustained an injury to his leg Jast night. when he was struck by an automobile driven by Michael Stareyk of 308 Farmington avenue. The acci- dent occurred at the corner of Wash- ington street and Farmington avenue, | Stareyk took the injured man to the | New Britain general hospital i Engine compa No. 5 was called cut shortly after 6 o'clock last evening by a still alarm for a fire in a pile of shavings in a new building on Sey- nue N. J., friends i "asino is the coolest place in town. | —aavt. The St. Mary's Ladies’ Y. M. T. A. B. society will hold its regular meet- ing at the school hall this evening at 8 o'clock. John T. O'Brien of 76 Hopkins Hartford, reported to the po- ast night that 1utomobile had j struck the traflic post at the corner of | Main and Chutch street, breaking the glags in the lantern. He left money at the station to the damage. Last home game Thursday night. Teller vs. Anderson.—aavt. Mrs. Stanwood Merrill and daugh- ter. Edith, of Walpole, Mass; arc visiting. with Mrs. A. J. Powell of Mapie street. Don't miss Thursday night's match. Teller vs. Anderson.—advt. | poli repair An Offering in Blecks of Three Shares 2 Shares Preferred 1 Share Common for § The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compaz of Akron In the fiscal year ending October 1, 1919, this company did a business of more than $168,000,000. Comparing the business done in the six months to May 1, 1920, it is found_ that this ex- ceeded that of the peceding year for the same period by §9.3%, The progressive' increases this year are further shown as fol- lows: May 1920, sales exceeded those of April, 1920, by $2,469,844 and June, 1920, sales as indicated by figures so far available have been running ahead of May, 1920. Percentages of individual increases in May 1 over last 79% ; tubes, 107% % 3 year, are as follows: 1920 business In passenger car casings export 115% in mechanical rubber goods, due as of to rapidly advancing industrial and agricultural demand 80%; in Goodyear Cord Truck Tires, §77% ; Neolin Soles, 48% ; production of rubber heels has increased 215%. The wide scope of Goodyear’s distribution is shown by the fact that this company has over 70,000 accounts, through which its various products pass to consumers. In twelve years both the business and the assets of the Company have increased more than one hundred times; earnings on out- standing common stock, after preferred dividends, have averaged 54%. During this period cash dividends of 12% have been paid an- nually on the comon stock and stock dividends have been paid as follows: 1919, 1007 ; 1910, 100% 1916, 100% ; 1920, 150%. 1912, 100%; 1914, 20%; We are offering the unsold portion of $20,000,000, 7% Cumulative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block. The Above Offering Will Cease With the Close of Business- July 15, 1920, Unless Sooner Terminated by the Sale of This Issue. Further Application. Details and Information May Be Had Upon RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. STASLEY I’ EDDY, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Telephone 3648 . The information contained in this advertisment is obtained from sources we believe to be reliable, although we do not guarantee its accuracy. SCHOOL BOARD 1S SEEKING TO ASSIST Is Advertising for Rooms for Teachers Next Year So serious is the situation in this city regarding the lack of suitable living quarters for the school teachers that the school board has seen fit to advertise in the daily papers in an effort to get into communication with private families about the city who might be willing to board members of the teaching staff. action was taken by the board when apprised of the real conditions. A special committee of the Teach- This unusual ers’ Council on *“Housing Conditions and Social Welfare of Teachers,” h had charge of investigating the mat ter and interesting facts have been brought out concerning the way many teachers live. i This committee sent a questionnaire to every teacher in the local schools. The questions were whether or not the teacher lived at home, what the con- ditions of her room were, what ac- commodations she had at home, and various other questions. The replies to these questionnaires showed that there are 176 teachers who live at home, while 106 teachers are obliged to scourc places to live taroughout the city. Of the 106, there were 70 who reported desirable rooms, 68 with rooms comfortably heated, 86 with rooms properly | lighted, and 87 with hot water privi- leges. There were 61 who reported they would like to live with a private family, 40 who would like small housekeeping apartments. Fifty-three stated they would enjoy use of a club house if such were available. Many | teachers reported paying $3.00, $3.50, | $4.00, $4.50 and even $5.00 per week for room, a price they all reported as exceptionally high. Many of the teachers are wonder- ing what they will do for rooms next vear as the people in charge would keep ther rooms only on payment of room rent for the summer months. | Several teachers have suffered priva- tons through lack of heating, light- ing and accommodations. Suggestions were offered that someone see that a professional hotel or clubhouse is erected or that the city should erect some neat apartment houses wherein the teachers could live. Two ways seemed left to the | committee in which to better con- dition: They are to establish a pro- | fessio and business woman's club and to request the school board to see that enouzh is done to secure good | comfortable guarters. PREMIER GOUIN RESIGNS. Quebec, July ‘8.—Sir Lomer Gouin today resigned as premier of Quebec. la | to have been 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Telechone 1815 = ] *‘Own a share in the factory where you 30 shs Stanley Works Cc 30 shs Stanley Works; JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yorle STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blag. : v. od-Conneicut st Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Com) Hartford, C Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, $2,000, Safe Deposit Boxes $5 and upwards. : Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn withous ck Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. GENERAL Bank by mail. BANKING It’s safe and saves time. HUNT FRATERNITY CHUMS. \irplane Will Be Used to Find Youths Lost on Lake. July 8.—Search along ' the shore of Lake Ontario by mem- bers of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity has failed to reveal traces of Doug- las S. Wolters, 21, and Brooks Gil- s, 20, both of Rochester, missing on ke Ontario. The young men set sail Saturday afternoon from this port for Presque Isle Bay and the Thousand Islauds in combination sail and gasoline launch. A boat of this description was picked up by a Canadian steamer and brought to Port Dalhousie, Ont., on Monday, and the boys are believed lost in the storm of Saturday afternoon. It i% planned to ase an airplune ;n the nunt Yor traces of the youths. Rochester, f | it themselves. FORD FOR VISITING N The Visiting Nurse assod this city yesterday became sessor of a Ford car whicl used by the nurses in, mal] calls, They will be taught It is estimats car will many times incré | ciency of the nurses as ther no more walking to calis A Critical Situatio confronts those whose duty] secure Teachers for o Schools owing to a scarcity and eating places. n Rooms to rent or tahle tions will confer a favor. aj form a real public service i ing the office of Superints Schools, City Building. K full particulars so that the tion may be made immediaty able.—adve. b