New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 9

Mere are the newest and best 0 FURNISHINGS, NEW SOFT SHIRTS, WHITE SOFT COL- LARS. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR in regular and UNION SUITS, cool and comfortable. PAJAMAS of soft fabries, eug full and large. SUITS, SILK COLLARS and PATHING SOCKS, SOFT BELTS. 256 per cent. discount on our Summer Suits. The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET. THE SERVICE STORE OPPOSE UNIONS Teachers Do Not Feel That They 4 Showtd Be Lined Up With Amy Labor Organization. Salt Lake City, July 9.—An “anti. labor'' plank adopted by the council of administrative women in connection with the annual meeting of the Na- tignal Education association has been dlmapproved by the resolutions com- mittee of the convention. It was learned today that James M. Ferguson of Chico, Cal, a delegate Who s & member of the typographical unjon, had informed ofMcials of the association he would make the fight of Bls life against such a resolution. [He: declared he did not faver amii of the teachers with labor or- han! jmtions, but opposed an officlal Maration The resolution declared that teach- 4 A% a body could not afliate with [abor organizations and retain the pnfidence of the public $1.000 REWARD OFFERED, llingford, July 9-—Chlef-of-Po- D' Rellly said this afternoon that s had been developed In the of allver at the Watrous plant esterday. The International pmpany has offered a reward for evidence which will se- rrest and convietion of the L Dl RECTORS lloolittle, Inc. FUNERAL HOME - . and Parfors 153 Walnut Street. 4025-2 ‘Any Hour, Day or Night PARRANT & HAFFEY { UNDERTAKERS 28 MYRTLE ST., East £nd Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 14314 TURN AROUND-— wor. They Make You Younger!" *Yeos, that story of the little ptok IKiddie and her Dad ma me think that if Kryptoks helped look younger they would help ! look younger, too. “As soon as your eyes begin to asses for near ] wislon, people say, ‘She ] ol! It makes no whether you fuss with two pairs of s or old-style bifocals with their tell-tale seam, people know You are getting old just the same. “But with Kryptoks I fool every- They say, just as you did, looking younger!" " - KRESIOK you lhr- (‘on\onirm- of near far vision in one pair of s. WIth Kryptoks you es- the fuss and bother of re- mdving and replacing your glasses ! changing from one pair to an- h “You're er, and you avold the annoy- of the age-revealing weam of bifocals. Kryptoks look like vision glasses. VIS & GOODWIN \ Registered rists, . 327 Main St.* Tel. 1905, The Embiem of Su- perior Optical Ser- vice. Look for it on Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS, Close—Leading stocks reacted sharply in the final dealings when the rate for call loans rose to 9 percent. The closing was irregular. Sules aproximated 900,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchasge Qquo..*ons ed by Richter and Co., members the New York Stock Exshanse). Allis Chalmers ., Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am of July 9. l Low Close 38% 38% 943 943 42% 42y 140 140 I 46y, | 17% 179 10215 10215 1% 6214 129 129 92% 92y 933 93y 230 230 95% 95% 57% 681 0% 80% 165 165 124 % 2% 146135 High 39% 9% 3% 141% 6% 17% L104% Smelt & R . 62% Sug R com ..130 Sumatra ..... Am Tel & Tel Am Tob ... Am Woolen Anaconda Cop 5814 Atch Top & S F .. 81 At Guif & W1 .188 Baldwin Loco ...126% Balt & O .. Barrett Co Brooklyn R T Can Pac ... Cent Leath Ches & O Chi MU & sP . Chi Rock 1 & P .. 38% 16% 31% 50 97 .161 > . B4% ‘Eadicott Johnson $9% Erle . . 128% Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Gen Mot . Goodrich (BP‘) . Gt North p{fl Ml Cen Tns Cop . Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd . Inter Mer Mar ... Inter Mer Mar pfd 943% Int Nickel ... . 18% Int Paper ....... 36% Kelly Springfleld ..113% .. 28 ceeeeen TIY Lehigh Valley . 13% Mex Petroleum ...200 Midvale Steel ..... Missour! Pac . Nat Lead .... Nev Cons N Y Air Brake .. N Y Central NYNH&HRR nu Norfolk & West .. 91 Northern Pac 3 Pure Oil Co . .. A% Pan Am P & T ...108% Penn R R ....... 390% Pittsburgh Coal .. 631 Preased Steel Car .1602 Ray Cons Reading Repl &S Royal D, D Sinclair Ol Ref .. Sloss-8 Steel & I . Southern Pac . Southern Ry Etudebaker Tobascco Prod . Union Pac .. Umited Fruit . United Retall St .. U 8 Tood Prod U S Indus Alce ... U § Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel prd .. Va Car Chem .. Willys Overland 98 % 331 5% 42% 198 421 256 79 12% 1013 33 30% 0% % 2% 10734 3915 611 101 18% 87% 96y 114% 32 5% 94% 278 6% Ty 4234 71 1197 205% 803 70% Ty 4% 94y ...1021% 10017 1008 MK 948 1083 10814 4% Te% 19% 199 9014 2% 2% 107% 397% 62 1011 17% 1% o7 114% 323 75 P45 27% 76% 4 2% 713 115% 206% 8014 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Kew York, July % —New York C Touse statement ey 112,182,675 PT,643.875 MARKET QUOTED (Furnished by Richter and Co., Slanley R Eddy, Manager) Bid 142 22 196 135 . 95 Asked 145 % 200 138 105 Hartford Elec Light Southern N E Tel American Brass ... Am Hardware American Hoslery . Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . ... Fagle Lock LFr&C.... New Britain M-cfi(no Yorth & Judd Marine Lamp Niles-Be-Pond com Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co ...... Standard Serew com Stanley Works Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co 6 “ 62 5 28 0 't 160 365 GRANGERS PICONIC. Members of Burritt Grange, P. of H., will hold a picnic tomorrow eve- ning at the home of H. S. Blake of Stanley Quarter, at 6 o'clock. Ite- freshments will be servéd by the North-end team and an ‘entertain- ment will be furnished by W. 8. Stod- dard’s team. A short businéss meect- ing will be held. WILL FIGHT DEMPSEY. Chicago, July 9.—Bill Brennan, Chi- cago heavyweight, has been called io New York by his mapager, Leon Flynn, to sign articles for a match ‘with Jack Dempsey. Brennan fought Dempeey once in Milwaukee. 1\ JRI DISTRIBUTED TODAY P opular Factory Publication Has Interesting Articles ‘The Stanley Workers, published by employes of the Stanley Works, was distributed at the factory today. It contains many articles of interest. The front cover contains Lwo pic- tures, one of Oswal Zahler who has been with the Stanley Works for 25 vears, and the other of Thomas P. Drout who has 28 years of service with the factory to his credit. 10 other articles of interest are: The ticket clerks are planning for a sail down the Connecticut river to Saybrook, Sunday, July 18. The die makers are going to Sound View for a clam bake and outing July 17 and 18. A cottage has been en- gaged and plans are being made for a great time. Thne trip will be made in automobiles. The committee is L. Barnes, H. Clark, C. H. Harnis, A. Walker and Geo. Herdlein. Harry Bradbury is a new worker in the Welfare Dept. New workers in Dept. Connelly, Sarah Becker, Williams, Edward Judson, Goodrich. Dan Politis has returned from a stay in Florida and has resumed his former work. Summer Workers, Advertising Dept.—Miss Walsh. Box Strapping Dept.—Miss Mar- garet Ruesell. Cost Dept.—Misses Grace Brown, Lillian Sleath. Invoice Dept.—Douglas Norton. Order Dept.—Miss Bernadotte Con- Jon, Elmer C. Clawson. Purchasing Dept.—>Miss Stevens. Shippine Room—Misses Jeanette Floar, Katherine trong. Information—Misses Bessie Barks, Eleanor Cashen and Donald Callahan, Deomald King. Kenaz Johnston, Francis Roche and Francis Tynan. Service Dejt.—Miss Astrid Ander- son. New People in the Piece Work De- partmént—>Margaret Crowe, Howard Smart, Hilda Anderson, Margaret Li- gey, Lillian Zucker, Alver Peterson, Dorothy Btiquel. Mary Diemond and Viola Lyon, who have been working part time, while attending High school are now permanent, having been graduated in the 1920 class. BACK FROM THE WEST George W. Klett and H. W. Eddy Have Been Attending Shriners’ Conven- tion at Portland, Oregon. Senator George W. Klett and Horace W. Eddy arrived in this city this morning, after a trip to the annual convention of the Mystic Shrine at Portland, Ore. The local men have traveled extensively since the close of the convention, visiting the Pacific coast and New Mexico. Senator Klett was an alternate-at- large to the republican convention at Chicago, which nominated Senator Warren G. Harding and Governor Calvin Coolidge for the presidency and vice-presidency, after one of the hottest conventions in the history of the G. O. P. Speaking of the candidates, Senator Klett was enthusiastic over the pros- pects of success. While it was called to his atteption the lack of en- thusiasm in these parts over Hard- ing's momination, Senator Klett said that in his opinion, the Harding boom would grow as the election drew near. Discussing the democratic nomina- tions, Senator Klett said that on the Pacific coast Williash G. MecAdoo seemed to be the choice of the democrats in that section. He spoke of the high regard in which the railroad men heold Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Klett admitted that in the East the democrats Yave selected their best weapon for success, in Governor James Middleton Cox of Ohio. Deaths and Funerals, Joseph Boeckman. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Joseph Boeckman at his late home at 379 East street, and at 3:30 at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church was in charge of the services, and burial was in the Fair- view cemetery. Hold Truck With $25,000 “Booze” Cargo New Haven, July 9.—Six men wha were on trucks, stopped at Greenwich, ‘Wednesday night, on which there was much whiskey were arrested here to- day for the federal court. The liquor is valued, according to an estimate given by officers, at $25,000. Each man was held in $2,000 bonds by Commissicner Lynch. All belong in New York except Benjamin Zeidl, ana he ltves in Providence. The evidence showed that the whiskey was con- signed to Rhode Island residents. 77 are Ruth H. Wells Wesley Hclen Gladys 30 NATIONS ENTERED IN OLYMPIC GAMES Antwerp, July 9.—Five weeks be- fore the opening of the Olympic games at the stadium, 30 nations have entered. They are: United States, Chile, India, Mexico, Australia, Bel- gium, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, FHolland, Ttaly, Japan. Lux embourg, Norway, New Zealand, P tugal, Poland, South Africa, Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. ' l | l » { MS A Victrola for 31. Henry Morans.— advt. Dennis Moran of Main street spending a few days at Savin Rock. Edward Spargo of Bridgeport has | l‘clllrned home after a visit here. Marshall oxfords for men, The 8. W. Menus store.—advt. The Swedish Republican club will meet tonight at 163 Main street, to elect delegates to the Naugatuck state convention. Attorney David L. Nair will leave this evening for Boston, where he will spend the week-end with relatives. He will also visit in Cambridge. Miss Esther Braverman, of New York Ci is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Ieikin, of 46 Francis street. New Victor records at Henry Mcrans'. | —advt. An Inventory of the estate of Wil- liam H. Ellis, filled for probate yes- terday, totals $4,326.60. The Factory Nurses' Conference members held a meeting last evening at the North & Judd faetory hospi- | tal. Miss Lena Wood was in charge. Reports were given by Miss Lanning | and Mr. tion held in Boston, were served. Fred Scharm of Glen street is spending a week at Hightstown, N. J. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb of 35 Win- throp strect is spending her vacation in Canton. Joseph Carlson of Main street left vesterday for a two months' stay at Walnut Beach. F. K. Wetmore summer at the Kirkwood Scarboro, Maine. Louis Appell of Myrtle street is spending the summer at Pine Grove, Niantie. Mrs. A. F. Nilson two weeks' vacation Beach, Saybrook. Harry Gilbert of Chestnut street is spending his summer vacation in Westbrook. Mrs. P. R. Swift of West Main street is at the Swift cottage at Chal- ker Beach for two months. Mrs. L. H. Pease is spending a month at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Stan- ley street arc spending their vacation at Pleasant View Beach, Waesterly, R L Miss Mary A. Tormay of Clask street is sopending the summer vaca- tion in Maine where she is registered at the Atlantic House at Old Orchard. ‘Willilam C. Pape of Tarriffville is visiting his son Elmer Pape, secre- tary of the Adkins Printing company, at his home in Maple Hill. Mr. Pape is reviewing his old acquaintances in this city Judge J. H. Kirkham and family will spend two weeks at Mononto Inn, Fishers’' Island. D. J. McGuire is vacationing Chalker Beach in Saybrook. The family of H. C. Noble is sum- mering at the “Anchorage” at Sa- chem’s Head. Adolph Ottg Burkhardt of 74 Wil- liam strect, and Miss Catherine Nea- beur of 20 Brook street, have taken out a marri: e license. Excellent fresh strawberry ico cream and sherbet. McEnroe's, West Main street.—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the board of public charities will be held this evening at City hall. Mrs. J. H. Fitzsimmons of East Main street is spending a month’s vaecation at Cosey Beach in East Haven. Mrs. T. L. Monier of Maple Hill is spending two weeks in Litchfield. W. J. Peebles of 426 West Main street is registered at the Hotel Gladstone at Narragansett Pier, R. L. The family of Max J. Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue is spending the summer at Chalker Beach. New Victor records at Henry Morans'. —agdvt. The condition of Mrs. George H. Bodley, wife of Dr. Bodley, of Garden street, who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported as im- proved today. A Victrola for $1. Henry Morans.— ad John Darling, of Kemner avenue, Seymour Park, left today for Ticon- deroga, N. Y., where he will spend his vacation. The Harvey & lLewis Co., Hartford, opticians. Store closed Saturdays only at 1 p. m.—advt. WHEN IS MOONSHINE? Federal Commissioner Lynch Called Upon to Decide Just What Is Real Whiskey and What Is Not. New Haven, July 9.—A question put up to Federal Commissioner Lynch today was “when is whiskey moonshine whiskey?” This will have to be determined by chemical analy- sis and so the commissioner continued the case of Bernard G. Zunner, a sa- loonkeeper who was charged with having whiskey in his possession. The liquor which was presumed to be whiskey will be analyzed at Wash- ington. Enforcement officers claimed have seized “moonshine” whiskey on the night of June 18 but to technical questions as to its age, quality and alcohol content they could not an- swer. They would have to be made by an expert. Evidence as to whether the aroma from the liquor offered determined its character was not allowed, although men of years' experience were willing to say that the odor was that of whiskey. Many in the commission- ers’ room also got a good whiff of the whiskey odor. The defendant was held under $500 bonds until Washington can send the exact facts. Ruddy on the recent conven- Refreshments the in is spending club is spending a at Chalker at NAVY CHANGES. A new standard has been adopted by the Navy department enabling those 17 years of age to pass the phy- sical examination for entrance the Navy it they are 62 inches height and weigh 110 pounds. old standard would not allow anyone to pass the examination unless he was 64 inches in height and weighed 128 pounds. $9.95. | | tola by ~tion and attractive grounds. to | said the exact answers | into | in ¢ The | LIEUT. WANDERER AND WIFE DEVOTED She Was His Only Swectheart and Was Quict, Homeloving Girl, Police Learn. 9.—A coroner's in- in an effort to “the ragged ; g to the Story Lieutenant "l Wanderer, was shot by him when “the un- known" shot Mrs. Wanderer. The withdrawal of $1,500 from a bank two days previous to the shoot- ing drew a mew angle to the case. Wanderer first denied and later ad- mitted knowledge of his wife's with- drawal of funds. He finally said she | planned to put the money in a bank nearer their home. Wandere: statement guns used in the shooting were his | property may establish, the police say, that the “ragged stranger” was unarmed. Police investiggtion of the past life | of Mr. and M Wanderer has failed to develop anything that would throw light on the mystery. Wanderer did not use tobacco a@r strong drink, was a regular church attendant and never had but one sweetheart, the girl he married. Mrs. Wanderer did not care for dancing or lighter amusements and | had been a member of a church choir | for eight years, withdrawing when Wanderer went to France so that other boys could not ask permission to accompany her home from evening services. The police said they could not un- derstand how, with ten shots fired at a range of less than three feet, Wan- derer escaped unscathed while both his wife and the other man were killed. “There is a strong possibility that Wanderer did all thé shooting,” Chief of Police Garrity said. COAL SHORTAGE FELT New Britain Gas Light Company and Chicago, July quest was held today identify the body of stranger,” who, accor that both Other Users Are Nearing End of Their Supplies. In common with factories and other users of considerable amounts of coal, the New Britain Gas Light company is beginning to feel the shortage, President H. T. Sloper says. No shipments of consequence have been received since the first of February and through the past three months the reserve supply has heen drained. There is hope for relief soon, the gas company official says, as a large ship- meat is now en route to this city and may reach New Britaln within a few weeks. In the meantime it is expect- ed that the reserve will take care of the demand. A majority of the manufactories about the city are very low on coal, it is reported, with no Immedite pros- pects of securing additional ship- ments. Upon the action of the rail- roads in determining priority of ship- ments rests the future of the situa- tion locally. - One local cencern re- ports a shortage of 5,000 tons in the amount that is ordinarily stored away at this time of the year. Due to the shortage, manufactur- ers are frantically bidding for ship- ments and as a consequence the prices have jumped to the highest peace- time level ever known. SHORE HOME SOLD H. C. Nobje Sells Villa Lounise at Sachem’'s Head to New York Bus- iness Man—DPrice Not Stated. H. C. Noble, president of the North & Judd Manufacturing company, has =old his beautiful summer home, “Vil- la Louise™, located at Sachem’'s Head, near Branford. The mansion was considered one of the finest summer homes in New England and one af the most attractive by virtue of its posi- The place was purchased by War- ren F. Goodrich, connected with the Lloyd Underwriters of New York. Mr. Goodwin had heard of the “Villa Louise” and was determined to buy it. The price of the transaction has not been made public. It was a very quiet affair,” Mr. Noble said. The home '‘which Mr. Noble has disposed of is but one of several which he owns at the shore and all of which vie with one another for beauty and comfart. Mr. Noble and his family are now occupying the “Anchorage”, which is located a short distance from the “Villa Louise”. Mr, Goodwin and family have already taken possession of their new sum- mer home. Bridgepert Mayor is Quiet On Trolley Item Bridgeport, July 9.—Mavor Wilson today said he had no statement to make upon the trolley situation and probably would have none until Mon- day, when he will make a report upon | the local situation to a special ‘meet- ing of the board of aldermen. He had nothinz to give out upon the confer- ence held yesterday with officials of the Connecticut company. VILLA—PEACEMAKER Mexican Bandit Reported as Promis- ing Aid in Suppressing Any New ! Uprisings in Country. | Mexico City, July 9.—Francisco | Villa, in his peace proposals to the government, guarantees, If his pro- | posals are accepted, he will help crush uprisings, according to El1 Uni- versal today. He asks the rank of divisional gen- eral and agrees not to take the pun- ishment of his enemies into his own b | RICHTER & C Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. v Russell Mfgz. Co. Rights Tomorrow RIGHTS MAY BE ADJUSTED THROUG : OFFICE. We recommend their purchase at this level, # approximately 10%. We Recommend RUSSELL MFG. CO. STOCK AT THE PRESENT LEVEL TO YIELD NEARLY 10 PER JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private W ire New York to B G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank BROADW MARKET 150 Arch Street PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF POT ROAST From ......... : SPRING LEGS LAMB ..... e SPRING LAMB STEWS ..... FRESH ROAST PORK FRESH PORK CHOPS.-..... ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS ALL KINDS OF VEG! LARGE BANANAS g TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES We dea! in every make typewrite Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchang New Britain Typewriter Exck 172 West Main St. Tel. | State Highway Commissioners Confcr way ‘n\es of industries testified today be- fore the mission which r holding hearings tolbu.udm‘ material, MEETING HELD TODAY. i determine if there is for modification of its rec quiring preferential handi shipments by raliroads Mississippi. . Representatives of the terests declared thair ruin unless the order The an-x commissio With Industrial Representatives. 9.—State high- and representa- Washington, July comimissioners interstate commerce. com~