New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 11

Very Attractive We mean our new Summer Furnishings, all ready for your Vacation Trip. Athletic Underwear, in regu- Iar and Union Suits, $1.00 o $4.00. Bathing Suits in shades, $5.50 1o $8.50. Pajamas of soft fabics, full and large, $2.50 — $5.00. Soft White Shirts, collars at- tached. Wash Neckwear. all new cut Soft Collars. Silke Socks. Belta, / ‘The Farrell Clothing Co. / RESOLUTE IS OUT A 1 YACHT CONTEST D (Continued From, ¥ifth Page.) cursion boats to the cabins. At 1 o'clo rain wgs falling heavily and vidbllity at sea was limited to a few gable lengths, thus making it danger- ous for the racers should they come . ¢lose together. With this last downpour came a ‘heavy squal of wind from the west ich caused the yachts to stdgger In lh& sudden blow. Some yachtsmen befleve the race committee might call today’'s contest off, in view of weather conditions. Off Jersey Coast. 30 o'clock the sloops had covered six miles and were a mile And a half off Seabright, N. J The wind had hauled to the west- ward letting the yachts up so that they nearly pointed for the turning mark ftor having broken out their baby f topsails both skippers in & hunch for a better breeze took them in again and broke out larger topsails iIn thelr piace. The yachts stood along At an even keel and there was hard- Iy any quartering wave as they moved slong the Jersey coast. It turned out to be a typical cup rage day after all with a flat sea and dbRd wir. In the handling of the headsalls, Resolute's crew showed to advanta, over the sallors on- the hallenger The Resolute did not take in her baby Jib until about 30 seconds after hamrock had done so but the Am- rican skipper was able to break out i larger Jib to his sail nearly a minute before the British crew could theirs up Airplane Crashes, Behind the yachts on both sides of the racing lane steamed the excursion fleat In merried lines, A diversion of the afternoon race was the grounding of an aerial naval cruilser bearing some spectators. The plane went pshore on a sand flat at the mouth of the Shrewsbury river. Resolute slowly increased her lead | 1:43 p. m. Shamrock headed In on the port tack. Resolute con- tinued on the starboard tack. It was nothing more than a drifting match. Resolute Is Leading. After a short board to port Sham- rock came about on the starboard tack and followed in the wake of R ute, which slid along a little tast than the challgnger. Resolute led Shamrock by half a mile after two hours of salling when the ymchts had covered ten miles of their 30 mile course Both Boats Drifting. Ten miles covered, the race was ittle more than a drifting match, te having the advantage. This @ B surprise because of Shamrook's tation as a ghost in light airs oth gale and air Nesolute footed e Both boats passed within half mile of the buoy, Shamrock a trifle ofleeward. The tack taken by Sham- ock In shore cost her half a mile Off Long Branch the yachts encoun- red another rain squall and they seléd over on the racing Unes. Reso- te still held an advantage Hene and there on the flat sea were t spots, but with the American out head she had an added advantage of king up first every new puff of @ save the yachts a list asTHét ind from the southwest. At 3:30 the yachis were making rt tacks about four miles off Long h with Resolute half a mile to windward. The breeze still mther from the south but it if it would blow the racers course within the lime limit. was sighted three At 1 ked t e marker boat les ahead ol. b 3-2 Any Hour, Day or !It;n TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubllee Si Tel. 1451-2 Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Taken for FUNERAL DIRECTORS pws & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME and Pariors 15 Walnug Street. Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Slr’l, 10:30 a. m.—Heaviness of olls, equipments and transporta- tions at the outset of today's market foreshadowed a continuance of yes- terday’'s professional selling move- ment, Houston OIl lost - almost 2 points and American Car one point while some of* the junior rails de- noted pressure. Prospects of higher money rates as a result of extensive treasury withdrawals contributed to the market's dull and irregular.-open- ing. Wall Street, Noon.—Trading lapsed after the first half hour. Announce- ment that the Germans had yielded to latest terms of allies imparted moderate firmness to British ex- chasge. The market become more active toward noon but almost en- tirely at the expense of values. Ship- pings and ofls were under pressure. Rails also dropped. Call money was unchanged at 8 per cent. Exchange quo.. “lons d by Richter and Co. members of w York Stork Exchansge). 37 37 90y 90 40% 40 ..136 134% 1 4“ 37 90 40 34% 4“ Beet Sugar . Car & Fdy Cotton Oil 4“ H & Leather . 16% Loco ...100 Smelt & Ref . 603 Sumat Tob 893 Am Tel & Tel 3% Am Woolen 87% Anacon Copper YR Atch Top & S F . 80.. At Gulf & West I .157% Baldwin Loco 119 % Balt & Ohilo 32y Barrett Co 1437, Beth Steel B . 88% Canadian Pae 21 % Cent Leath 641, Ches & Ohlo .. LIRM Chi Mil & St P .. 343 Chi Rock I & P Chino Copper . Col Fuel & Iron .. Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sugar . 51% Endicott-Johnson . 85% Erie . 12% Erie 1st p . . 20% Gaston, W & W .. 123 Gen Motors . 25 Goodrich (B F) Co Gt Nor pfd ...... Ins Copper . Interboro . Interboro pfd . Int Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel Int Paper eoe Kelly Springfield Kennee Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N P Central NYNH&HRR3 Norfolk & West Northern Pac Pure Oil Co Pan Am P &T Penn R R .. . Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons : Reading Nip Y anil Roval D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref Sloss.S Steel & 1 Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pae United Fruit United Retail St U 8 Food Prod . U 8 Indus Aley/ . 17 8§ Rubber Co . U S Steel .... U 8 Steel pfd Willys Overland .. LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Furnished by Richter tnd Co., Stanley R Eddy, Manager) Bid 142 92 194 135 18 97 60 8714 93 85% 561 801, 185% 1163 31% 142% 88 119% Am Am Am Asked 145 95 198 138 105 88 29 49 108 631 49 100 44 170 55% 37 58 Hart Elec Light Southern N E Tel American Brass Am Hardware .. American Hosiery Billings & Spenc: Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Fagle Lock LR aicii: New Britain Machine Niles-Be-Pond com Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works rraut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . . OTTO AUTO 63y 33 54 H4-M - ‘MAN ARRESTED POR SLEEPING AGAINST LAMP POST = WONDER / f Liptc;n Sinks Another Million in Fourth Try for Chamberlain is attending Federal Fred W. a directors’ mceting of the Reserve bank in Boston. Miss Sarah Baker of the Visiting Nurses' station will be in charge of the welfare of the children at the summer camp for the next week. Mrs. Isadore Berkowitz of 53 Lyon street is entertaining Misses Mary Riegund and Jeanne Moritz of New York city, for two weeks. William H. Scheuy, secretary the New Britain Aerie of Eagles, vacation of is spending a two weeks' at Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes left to- day for Maine, where they will spend their summer vacation. R. J. Kloiber and family of New Britain Dry Cleaning corporation are spending the week at Madison AN UNWELCOME GUEST l Woman Who Follows Husband from Italy Here Is Told He Does Not Want Her or Child. A complaint was lodged with Cap- tain Thomas W. Grace at police head- quarters today by an Italian woman, who said she came to this city to meet her husband, who left her in Italy seven years ago. The husband | told her last night that he did not want Lo see her or their child. The matter was reterred to Prosecutor George W. Klett. Deaas and Funerals, William Coughlin. William Coughlin, aged forty-two vears, died this morning at the hos- pital. He underwent an operation about four wecks ago. Meningitis and heart trouble developed. The de- ceased was a lifelong resident af this North & Judd city. He worked at Surviving Manufacturing company. are three sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Coughlin and A Edward The funeral will be held at St Costigan. 8 o'clock Saturday Mary's church, morning at James J. Dunn, Jr. The funeral of James J. Dunn, Jr., and Mrs. James Dunn of 234 East Main street, who died last night, was held this afternoon and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. son of Mr. MAYBE FOR IMPERSONKTING AN OFFICER = WHY THEY JTUGGED HIM FOR THAT 2 America’s Cup THOIIAS LIPTON CIlY ITEMS Hot fish cakes for tomorrow at Hallinan's.—advt. | A marriage license has been taken out by Napoleon Ratoot of 32 Hart- ford avenue, and Miss Julie Lakoss- wic of 34 Horage street. The health board has placed a case of diphtheria on High street, under quarantine. An automobile owned by Nathan Greenblatt of 47 Talcott street and an Main street trolley car, collided this noon near the corner of Smal- ley and Laurel street. Greenblatt's machine is somewhat damaged. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A regular monthly meeting of Hira temple, No. 90, D. O. K. K., will be held this evening in Vega hall. The Thomas Ashe branch of the Sons of Irish Freedom will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. Rouillard-Linton post, American Legion, will hold a regular meeting for election of officers one week from tonight in the post’s headquarters. Hot fish cakes for tomorrow Hallinan's.—advt. The Machinists’ union will hold a meeting iday evening at Eagles’ hall when Organizer Griffin of Washing- ton will speak The newly appointed officers Phenix lodge, 1.O. O. F.. were in- stalled at a meeting last evening. A class of candidates received the first degree. The reports of the sale of firearms made to the police show a large in- crease covering a period of June 1 to July 14. The reported sale totaled 175. The Shuttle Meadow Country club pony polo team met the Red Birds of Hartford this afternoon at 29 o'clock to play a match. The game was played at the local grounds. Alexander Bollerer of 77 Linwood street has left for an auto trip to Detroit, Mich. Hot fish cakes Hallinan’s.—advt. A committe af Eddyv-Glover post, American Legion, is making arrange- ments for an outing to be held Satur- day at Quartet club park. shoes. of for tomorrow at WEDS TAFT'S DAUGHTER. Montreal, July 1 Miss Helen Taft, daughter of William H. Taft, was married today at Murray Bay to Frederick Johnson Manning, instruc- tor in histo at Yale. WELL= TLL at RETURNS WITH BRIDE Local Young War Veteran Expected w Arrive Here This Evening With German War Bride. Mrs. C. Rowléy, of 111 Dwight street, is in receipt of a telegram from her son, Otto J. McKee, that he expects to return to this city this eve- ning, having arrived from Coblenz, Germany, and will pe accompanied by his w Mr. McKee was connect- ed with the Ambulance Corps of the 76th Division during the World War and whtlc in Germany met one of the nurses at a hospital. After his dis- charge from the Army and soon after his arrival in this country returned to Germany to claim his bride and bring her to this country. It is three months now that he has ‘been away. MUST CLEAN TENEMENTS Health Department Will Act on Rent at Commiittee Recommendations Once. - A copy of the report made to the, common council by the mayor's rent committee has been placed in the hands of Acting Superintendent T. Eben Reeks of the health department, so that the attention of the depart- ment inspectors may be called to the sections of that document relative to insanitary conditions in tenement houses about the That disposi- tion of the report was ordered at a re- cent council meeting. Dr. Reeks is in New York city to- day in the interests of the hospital, but upon his return tomorrow will take up the recommendations of .the committee report. In a majority of cases, the inspector is thoroughly con- versant with tenement house mat- ters, many of the aoffenders having been ordered to improve them while he was superintendent of the depart- ment, but have allowed conditions to deteriorate. Cleanups will be ordered at once and will be followed by court prosecutions if the orders are not complied with within a reasonable time. CLEARING New York, July House statement Exchanges .. Balances HOUSE REPORT. 15.—New York Clearing Mr. McKee | | | RICHTER & GOMP/ Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN, 7 We Strongly Regommend Russell Mfg. Co Capital $2,000,000 Surplus about $4 Dividend 16%. Earnings: Assets: 3 times divided requirements. 3 times capital stock. We believe that the stock at currents I fer an attractive high yield investment that eventually show considerable market appreci: Price to Yield About 10%. 23 WEST MAIN STRELT, *‘Own a share in the factory where you We Recommend. RUSSELL MFG. CO. STOCK AT THE PRESENT LEVEL TO YIELD NEARLY 10 PER C JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg.—' Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, C Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, $2,000,0 Safe Deposit Boxes $5 and upwards, Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn withous ¢l Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. | i GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It’s safe and saves time. T0 HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Association at Iake Gracers and Butchers’ Members Will Cavort Compounce Wednesday. Arrangements have been completed for the annual outing of the State Butchers and Grocerz’ association that will be held at Lake Compounce, Wednesday, August 18. The trip will be made by auto. Dinner will be served at 3:30 o’clock, during which an orchestra will furnish music. After the dinner, sports will be en- joyed and a baseball game will be { payed between the New Haven groc- ers and the local grocers. The com- mittee in charge of the outing is, J. | Frick, A. Sharpe and A. Bloomaquist. William Cowlishaw and J. Frick will attend the national convention of grocers and butchers that is to be SAY YOUDIDNT GET GHORT WE\GHTED ©ON NERVE !- SITTWNG “THERE READI NG TH PAPER AND ENOUGH WORK BE DONE THAT D KEEP A SQUAD OF sza.s HUMPIN® = WSEN - WHAT DYE SUP POSE (M PANING NOU A SALARY FOR? held in New York city on | 11th and 12th of August. There will be a directo: of the Chamber of Comme day afternoon at 4:30 o’clod DELAY METER CE Hartford City Gas Light Await Decision of Public| Commission Before Acting] Hartford, July 15.—The City Gas Light Co. has nof poration Counsel Schultz th delay putting into effect if charge of 50 cents per month the city’s appeal to the pub ties commission. The comp nounced a fortnight ago tha charge would go into effect regardless of the quantity consumed. The corporation claims the charge is inequi 7BY AHE] SAY OTT0 = WHILE YOU'RE ONTH' SUBJECT OF SALARY, WHEN AM 1 DUE ¥oR A RAISE ?