New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 9

Roval D. N v .. Sinclair Oil Ref .. South Pac . South Rail . . Studebaker Co Téxas Co . Tobacco Prod . . Union Pac Beth Steel B . United Retail 8 Can Pac . 23 | 231, | U 8 Féod Prod Cent Leath U 8 Indus Alco .. Ches & O . U S Rub Co .. Chi Rock Isl & P . U'S Steel Chino Cop T S Steel pfd4 . Corn Préda R Va Car Chem Crucible Steel . ... Willys Overland .. Cuba Can Sug LOCAI, STOCK Am Sug R com Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen Anacénda Cop Atch Top & SF .. At Gulf & W1 Baldwin Loco Balt & O Financial WALL STREET STOCK - EXCHANGE REPORTS Thé Brief session of the stock mur- ket today was dull but firm in most essentials, events over night inducing short covering Cables offeréd hope (’~;r :n;fll‘\r&(:\’ of early settlement of the situation in | cien Eiec contral Europe and this was reflected | Gen Mots In the better tone of foréign exchange. | aosdrich (BF) The usual speculative favorites led an S early irréguiar advance, éspécia,y | G North pfd Oll8, steels and several of the “igh | Ins Krade dquipments. Later préssure | Tntef Con prd ABAINAt somd sécondary automobile 1s- | 1re Mer Mar Sues, notably Maxwell and Hupp, int Mer Mar pfa €aused a setback in which guins Int Niekel : among Industrisis were reduced THe closing was stead Sales proximated 175,090 shares Endicoft Johnsén Hartford Flé¢ Light Séuth New Eng Tel Américan Brass Arierican Hardware . “merican Siiver Rillings & Spencer Hristoll Rrass Colt's Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co coee Landers, Frary & Clark National Marine Lamp Cop s Int Paper Kennecott « Maswell Mot Méx Pet 2 Midvalé Steel Missouri Pa¢ N ¥ Cent . NY,NH&H . Norf & West .. North Pac seses Pin Am P& T .. Périn R R . Ray Con Cop Reading Rep 1 &8 .. ap Exehangs quo.. “ens Richter and Co. membere of 1he New York §lork Bxchanser. July 4. High Low Close 35% 35% Niles, B. Pond com . North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co e Scovil Mfg Co ... Standard Screw com Stanley Works Traut & Hine .. Union Mfg Co .. ANig Chalmers Am t Bug .... 881 85y Am Can 39 394, Am Cir & Fdy ..134% 134% Am Loco Leee 98 93% Am Emielt & R 9% Bid L1144 New Britain Machine Co 9 MARKET QUOTED Asked 143 1 200 140 40 N3 679 5475 3 58 IF YOU HAD KNOWN selected HOME SITE? REAIAZING THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS been a complcte Asuccess, Trolley. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS PROPERTY SINCE WE LAID THE SIDEWALK? Six years ago—what “BELVIDERE"” wié going to look like today— would you have tridd to g€t in on the Ground Floor, and bought a And that evéry dévélopment of THE BODWELL REALTY CO.. has (bécausé We (€évoté Our éntiré time in making it s0) should inspire those that are livé wires, to get in on the Ground Floor of ELM HILL TERRACE, right on Hartford We prophésy you will not récognize ELM HILL TERRACE IN TWO YEARS. “LINCOLN PARK" THE FINEST PROPERTY IN NEW BRITAIN EVERY PROPER RESTRICTION beé énforcdd to maaintain the nataral beaaty and THE BERLIN FAIR GROCNDS WATCH FOR IT! been filed for lots. NOTICE! COMING SOON! Is rapidly shapiog up, and a fivé foot céemént sidéwalk is now under GHIBUCHON. 1s now undér dévélopmént, but no 16ts will be sold until the opening. 43 Applications have already Weé séll no lots at auction, only at privaté sale hy appointment, and when you do business with us, weé are guided in “OUR SERVICE” to you, in the busiess we expect 160 46 two or three years later, after wé have éither made in séeuring YOUR OWN HOME DOFS IT PAY? been $152,921. THE BODWELL REALTY CO., Phone 1801. money for you—or assisted you Our salés for the season of 1911 weére $38.429, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. ¥. E. Crandall, Manager. The Largest Home Site Developers in New England Modern Trust Methods T# wiSE PERSON SETS AS!DE A TRUST FUND WHILE LIVING. THERE IS A COMI'ORTABLE ASSURANCE IN KNOWING THAT NO VICISSITUDE OF LIFE WILL BRING WANT IN YOUR DECLINING YEARS AND THAT THE FUND WILL CONTINUE ITS BENEV- OLENT WORK FOR THOSE WHOM YOU MAY DESIGNATE. OUR OFFICERS ARE EASILY ACCESSIBLE AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO TALK, IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENCE, OF THIS MODERN TRUST SERVICE WHICH WE CAN RENDER YOU. “MAKE US YOUR FRIEND.” The New Britain Trust Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7:30 to 9 And to date this year they have | tenced to hang Sept. ADMITS 7 MURDERS . WHEN CONVICTED 1Negro, Sentenced in Galilomia,; | Confesses Killing for Money Los Angeles, Cal, July 24—Mose Gibson, a negro, sentenced to hang for the murder of Ray Trapp of Full- erton, a California rancher, has con- fessed to seven murders, including ! the slaving of J. R. Reavis of Baton Rouge, La., according to Sheriff J. E. Jackson. Sheriff Jaskson has just returned from taking Gibson to the peniten- tiary at San Quentin. The murders to which the said Gibson confessed were: Roy Trapp. rancher, Fullerton, Cal. Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt, Phoe- nix, Ariz.. last month. J. R. Revis, restaurant man of Ba- Rouge Junction La., twelve vears sheriff | ton ago. A womeén at Orange City Junction, Fla., killed in November, 1919. A watchman at Sugar Mill at Gra- mercy, St. James Parish, La., murder- ed in November, 1920, A storekeeper at Wagoner. Grindle County, La., killed inNovember, 1920 Admissions that he committed “thousands” of burglaries, obtaining sums fréom a few cents to $100, was made by Gibsan, according to the Sheriff. Gibson was arrested at Tapoca, Ariz., for the murder 6f Trapp and for an assault on Mrs. Trapp. He was brought here, pleaded guilty ¢o the murderd charge, and was sen- . The negro killed most of his victims with a hamimer, he asserted. Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt, were killed, accarding to the confession, after the negro had served a jail sentence at Douglas, Ariz., He said he killed the coupla t6 obtain money. Renis als6 was killed for money. Two of the burglaries weme com- mitted in the night in June, 1913, in Omaha, the Sheriff said. Gibson was arrested after the first and escaped, although handcuffed. With the managles on his wrists he committed the sécond, he said. to obtain money for having the handcuffs flled off. WEEK’S BUILDING TOTALS $26,059 Twelve Permits Were Issued From the Office of the Building Inspec- tor—Few New Buildings. pérmits issued for the 24 are as follows: MecClintock Building week ending July Maryan Crestewski, road, addition, $600. Georze Wallen, Wakefield court, ] porch, $300. J. A. Carlson, Stewart street, frame garage, 520(1, Dobson Estate, re-roof, $200. Joseph Riera, wall, $300. R. Redman, garage, $100. E. Kiopp, window, $9. Joseph M. Riskie, 215 Farmington avenue, frame barn, $250. Nichola Scapellati. Belmont street, frame dwelling, $5,000. Smith school. Kelsey street, rcpairs, $2,000 Olaf Larson, Stanley Quarter, frame dwelling. $7.500. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal com- stanley street, drawers for Total, $26,059. 121 Winter street, Elm street, brick 375 East street, frame 48 Greenwood street, and Sheffield pany, coal, $500. Woman's Beauty No Secret "It all lies in the care she bestows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her sex. The flashing eyve, the elastic step and the clear complexion never accom- pany organic troubles. The distressed expression, lassitude, headaches and mental depression are only the tell- tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Cémpound. that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, and restore their heéalth to a normal condition.—advt. ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. 30 Washington St. —p— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER —0— $1.50 Per Plate A la Cartc from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Music from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Fnjoy 2 hearty Sunday dinner at the Elks’' Grill and bring your Family along. Quecen Olives Sweet Gherkins Philadelphia Pepper Pot. Consomme Resolute STUFFED ROAST YOUNG CHICK £ le Sauce ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF Dish Gravy Boiled or Mashed Pot. French Peas Banana Fritters Punch Sauce Vanilla Ice Cream Pound Cake —— Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. | Demi-Tassc l REILLY INVITES GOX TO CONN. Democratic Candidate Gomiug: Here in Angust Meriden, July 24—Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly has returned to New Haven from Columbus, Ohio, where he inter- viewed Governor Cox, presidential naminee of the Democratic party, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D, Roosevelt, the vice presi- dential candidate. Sheriff Reilly went to Ohio to invite the standard bearers of the Democratic party to attend the state ratiflcation celebra- tion of Cannecticut Democrats now being planned to be held in New Ha- ven in August. It is probable that it | Wl take place at some shore resort and the time nounced later. The sheriff reported that Governor Cox will attend the big celebration and will make two trips to New Eng- land during his campaign. The vice presidential candidate, Mr. Roosevelt, however, will be unable to come to New Haven for the festivity as his plans call for a swing to the west. The presence of the leader of the Demacratic party in the campaign is expected to draw large delegations from Meriden. Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and other cities in the state. Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the New Haven Young Men’s Democratic club this evening when he and the other delegates to the natianal convention will make a report on the workings of the convention. KEARNS DISCUSSES FINANCE Offer Made to Mateh Heavyweight Champ and place will be an- With Carpentier in London Is Not Alluring One, He Says. New York, July 24—When Jack Kearns was asked yesterday what he thought of the offér of 50,000 pounds sterling made by Charlés B. Cochran for a bout in London | between Dempsey and Carpentier, he said: “That is a proposition that requires some consideration. more ways than one. is 56,000 pounds in England, it would deé- pend upon the rate 6f exchange as to how | many dollars were paid at the time of the bout. For example, on Thursday, when the offer was received. the English pound was worth $3.80, and in dollars the purse would have amounted to $190,000. Today the American value of the pound fell to $3.76, which. would reduce the total value to $185,000. Now, suppose that we went over to England for a bout in November or December and the pound steriing dropped to 3. You can sce that the 30.000 pounds would not mean much for the reason that when we returned to America we would change the English money into dollars. “However, the offer is a good one and I shall think it over before giving a definite answer. At the same time I am convinced there is more money for both Carpentier and Dempsey right here in America. I am till of the opinion that the champion should defend his title upon American soil, and I have seen nothing to change my opinion on that point.” Dempsey continues to train hard every dax and will be in exceilent trim in another week or two. An | It is a financial matter in | While 50,000 pounds ; | RICHTER & COMP Members New York Stock Exchange. WEST MAIN ST. NEW RRITAI Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. a3 WE OFFER— 30 Shares Hart & Cooley. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 Shares North & Judd. 50 Shares Stanley Works. 50 Shares New Britain Machine. Telchone 1815 Russell Manufacturing Co., stock purch carries the dividend of $4 per share payable 15. Net income nearly 10%. JOHN P. KEOGH Mecmber Counsolidated Stock Exchange of New Yo STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New. York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.— The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Con Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds,'$2 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards, Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn withou: Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL B Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Large enough to protect you TRUST CO. NEWBRITAIN (g = ' Small enough to know you. THE WORLD PAYS HOMAGE TO THRIFT A pass book is a badge of good citizenship; the owner is locked up to, because his friends and acquaintances know that he will get ahead—be a business success. You can enjoy no finer prestige than will come to you as a savings depositor with the Commercial Trust Co. This institution has helped many men and women—now successful—to obtain their first Znspiration in the friendly advice and courteous service offered by its savings de- partment. You are invited to cpen an account today. The Commercial Trust Co. Open 274-276 MAIN STREET Saturday Evenings 7—9 P. M.