New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 9

+ Finanecial - WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | Wall Street, Close.—Price move- ments becamé more conflicting later, Crucible Steel and several sugar |s- ®ues rising briskly. while American Car and related industrials reacted. The closing was heavy. Sales approx- imated 275,000 shares. Allis-Chalmers “Am Can Am Car & Fdy . Am Cotton Ol Am H & Leather . Am Loco 2 Am Smeit & Ref am Sug Ref com Am Sumat Tob Am Tel & Tel . 96 Am Woolen ... 17 Anacon Copper 5% Atch Top & 8 ¥ (38" At Guif & Weat T .135% Baldwin Loco ....105% Bait & Ohio ST Barrett Co .. L 184% Beth Stesl B o 1% Canadian Pac ....119 Cent Leather 54 Ches & Ohio 563 Chi Rock I & i BN Chlle Copper ... 14 Chino Copper .... ¥ Corn Prod Ref .. 87% Cyueible Steel 138 Cuba Cane Sugar a8 Fndicott-Johnson 7 Bre ..ccc000 Erie 18t pfa . . Gaston, W & W . Gen Motors ...... Goodrich (B F) Co Gt Neor ptd CRIPPLED FROM BAD RHEUMATISM Milo, Whose Address Is P. O. Box , Windeor, Conn, Tells' How CINOT Restored Her Health Afer Long Suffering. so 36 L 133% "y 0y . 135% 104% 34% 134 3% 119 3% 557 33% 14 b 87T% % 87 132 371 7014 12 19 9% 2 5% R R™ 19 % MRS. V. MILO. CINOT la surely a family weord in all and. It has accomplished results ven dared imagine. Among them 0, who says n.l\'.“ had ¥ m and lidney trouble for wix lons years and was unable - ound without the use of & cane 1" eaw"an advertisement for CINOT in the and have given it & good. Momest. fair trial And ean mow get around without the &id of my cAne, aat heartily an » 1l and ean truthtully ssy [ am entirely ell, dom't have headaches or dizzy spelis. either, that 1 used to heve. [ endorse CINOT heartily CINOT 18 BEING NEW BRITAIN BY MILLER-HANSON CHURCH ST Fair in P Forestvilla by ington by Chaftes rue R Hrore and DEMONSTRATED IN AN EXPERT AT THE DRUG STORE. tor sale by Byington: in i In Southe in Plants- in Bristol by The Glastonbury by obtained at ele n can be Examined After & hard day's work in G office or factory, why spoil the pleasure of an hour’s read- tng in the evening because of poor eyesight? To squint at the type and lean forward — that makes reading dificult and decreases the pleasure, Why not get all there is out of a book by wearing Glasses =il you need them? Let us examine your eyes today. Davis & Goodwin Eyesight Speciallss Tllinois Cent Ins Copper . Interboro ... Interboro pfd | Int Mer Mar ..... Int Mer Mar prd . Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Springfield Kennee Copper .. Max Motor Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri Pae Nev Cong .... N Y Central . NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West orth American Northem Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P & T .. Penn R R Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car . Reading e |Rep1 &S ... Roval D. N Y .- Sinclair YOil Ref Sloss-S Steel & T | Southern Pac .... 83% 5% % s 19% 77 76 23% 10y 158% 298, 24% 10% 71 38 90 i | Southern Ry ..., | Studebaker Texas Co . | Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod | Union Pac .. United Fruit United Retail St T 8 Food Prod ... U 8 Indus Alco | U & Rubber Co U S Steel Utah Copper Va Car Chem 647% Willys Overland .. 16% LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Parruhed by Richter cnd Ce. Sianiey R. Eddy, Manager) Bid 140 02 134 95 180 2% (1] 4 Asked 145 95 138 110 188 1] k] 46 106 63 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel .. Am Hardware 5 Billings & Spencer Colt's Arms N B Machine . Niles.Be-Pond com Peck. Stow & Wileox . Stanley Works % Standard Screw com Scoville Mfg Co Traut & Hine Union Mtg Co 45 93 78 41 46 [3 54 360 376 370 400 32 36 54 CLEARING HOUSE RETORT. New York. Aug. 16.~New Tork Clearing House sta t Smith Business school opens Sept. Firs:—adve A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at Room 24, Booth's block. Smith Business school opens Sept. Firs: —advi, A marriage license was granted to- day to John J. Keogh of 100 North street, and Miss Helen R. Saboy ~f 210 Chestnut street All boys’ suits and all trousers re- duced 20 per cent at Besse-Leland's. Advt Smith Dusiness .chool opens Sept. First.—advt. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria will open tomorrow. Aug. 17. Rev. Vicente Oltra Alberola, a Span- | ish Cathalic priesi, is in this eity in | the interests of his fellow country- men who have arrived in this vicinity in large numbers within the past few Dr. Henry T. Bray of this city was | called upon to attend t%o young wom- | en who narrowly escaped drowning at | Ocean Beach yesterday. The doctor had been vacationing at the resort. The Ragers S8ash and Door company have brought suit against Timothy Pompelli for 3500 for goods sold and delfvered. Open Monday evenings until 8§ p. Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of | Bethlehem. will hold a meeting to- | morrow evening at which the final reading of the new changes in the by-laws of the organization will take place. “Smith Business school 6pens Sept. First.—adac. The Notherhood club will meet at | the Center church chapel at 8 o'clock this evening. The care and trainning of children will be discussed. All | members are requested to attend. All men's pajamas reduced 20 per | cent. at Besse-Leland's.—Advt. Joseph Copelli has brought suit | against Anna Coppello to recover the value of two Liberwy bonds valued at 3200 which he claims he gave ¢o her for safe keepin L3 Lot of boys' $1.15 Blouses 35c at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt Members of the plumbing depart- | ment of Russell and Erwin's enjoy- ed an outing to Savin Rock yesterday. Open Monday evenings until § p. Besse-Leland Co.—Advt ovens Sept m TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 23 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 158 1 -3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME l P, 15 Walnut Street. eler AUTO MISHAP MAY - JAR A HONEYMOON Accused Fears He May Lose His License, He Tells Court Before Edward §. Lancaster, charged with reckless driving, would enter a plea in police court this morning he requested legal advice as to what effect a plea of guilty might have on his operator's license. It later developed in the trial of the case that the accused is planning an automobile honeymoon trip and he feared that his license might be sus- pended, so he was quite anxious to have the matter settled amicably in a manner that would guard against up- setting his plans. He was told that his rights would be protected throusgh a not guilty plea and he acted ac- cordingly. Judge John H. Kirkham found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $25 and costs. Police Investigate. Lancaster figured in an auto mishap Saturday aftetrnoon on South Main street near Brook street. His car collided with a machine driven by Levi Acer when he attempted to steer out of the way, as his testimony went, of Angelo Boniface's car. The cars were slightly damaged Policemen Gustav Helberg ana Delbert Veley were sent to the scene to make an investigation which resulted in the arrest of Lancaster on the reckless driving charge. Patrolman Veley tes. testified that a helpessly intoxicated man was in Lancaster's car at the time and three others in a similar condition made their get-away, ac- cording to information furnished him and the other officers. Story of Incident. The accused was coming north on South Main street while Acer's car was going south at the time of the accident. A third car, the vehicle drtven by Boniface, came out of the passway that leads to a gasoline filllng station en the side of the street. Lancaster explained that he wanted to give Boniface as much room as poasible and to avold over- turning his car on the high trolley tracks he crossed the street diagon- ally. He falled to perceive, he said, the approach of the Acer ear until it was t00 late to avoid the impact. The stories of the other principals and witnesses was substantially the same but they charged Lancaster was £oing too fast for the safety of other drivers. He said his speedometer registered about 25 miles an hour and the car was under contrél, as was shown by the fact that it was brought to a standstill in time to pre- vent serious consequences from the eollision. Cars Being Repaired. Both cars were taken to garages for repairs. The Acer car came from Greenwich, Conn. The driver par- ticipated in the drum corps contests at St. Mary's playgrounds in the af- ternson and had started for his home. Lancaster was coming to his home im this city from Kensington, where he is empiloved. LOCAL ATHLETES COP PLACES AT NEW HAVEN St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. Makes Oreditable Showing in Athletic Meet With Several First Places. St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. had some fine athletes entered in the A. O. H. athletic meet in New Haven on Sat- urday and although the New Haven people claim the victory for their city, in poi getting for contests open to all, New Britain excelled. Clifford Faulkner of this city took first in the 100 yard dash. In the 440, Carl Brink placed fourth. Gerald Han- non, running from scratch, took sec- ond in the running higkh jump and copped initial honors in the running broad jump. In the boys' race, Jo- seph Connelly took first place and Ed. Delaney was second. These two youngsters showed some pretty form nd it was Delaney’s stiff arm that used him to be nosed out by a slight margin. The New Britain team trounced the other three teams in the relay race and won easily. Some of the teams competfg were: New Haven Harriers, Swedish A. C. of Bridgeport, St. Joseph's of this city, Paulist A. C. of New York, St. An- selm’s of New York, West End A. C. of Bristol, Salem-Crescents ot New York, and St. Mary's of Stamford. New Maven papers made favorable eomments on the ability of the New n men Postmaster W. F. De- accompanied the boys in his position as coach. SODA SHOPPE OPENING. Tée Oream and Luncheons Wil Served in Old Cafe Buflding. As a mute witness to the of events the New Britain Shoppe will open tomorrow in the building formerly oeccupied by Em- mon's cafe. The managers of the soft drink palace plan to make of the place one of the finest in New Eng- land. from a point of service and quality of wares. To cater to ihe most fastidious in the soda line arrangements have been made to have Charles Bernstein in charge. He is well known to local soda dispensers and the pubdlic. In addition Alphonse Jais will have su- pervision of the luncheonette depart- ment. He comes trom the Hotel Worthy in Springfield. where he has been chief cher. Be course Soda cASTORIA Always bears z % the San Francisco—Society functions. Walter Varney, the Stanley Works ETArenrutSl ateh The Misses Bertha Larson and Emma Nelson of Stanley street have gone on a two weeks' vacation to Indian Neck. Messrs. Tof Carey and Oscar Wien- dish are spending their vacation at Isdian Neck. The Mises Guenther of Trinity street are spending their vacations at George' Mills, Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mrs. Aaron Pinkus and daughter, Bernice, have returned home, after a vacation spent at Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nijelson of Okla- homa returned today after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. . Bollerer of Maple Hill. Mrs. Sarah N. Freda Milkowitz has returned from a three weeks' stay at Ocean Beach. George R. Holcomb of Osgood ave- nue and William Steiner of Glen street left yesterday morning on a trip to Canada, stopping at Niagara Falls, Prince Edward Island, and the Thou- sand Islands. They will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Fred Wagner of Glen street, wife of Trafic Officer Fred Wagner, will spend the next two weeks in Bos- ton where she will visit relatives. Gustave Winger of the New Brit- ain Savings Bank, will spend the next two weeks at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire. City Hall Commissioner and Mrs. William G. Dunn, Mrs. B. F. Dona- hue and Mrs. Margaret Dunn have returned fram Sheffield. Mass.. where they have spent a two weeks' vacation. William W. Hanna has returned from Block Island where he spent the past two weeks. John Walsh of Walsh & Hollfelder will spend the week at Woodmont. Edward L. Stebbins. an inspector in the state automobile department, has returned from a two weeks va- cation at Litchfield. Thomas L. Dunn, steward at the Elks' club, started on his annual vaca- tion. He will spend the time at some of the shore resorts and in a few of | the big cities. Mrs. Julia Sullivan and daughters ol 77 Spring street are touring through Massachusetts by auto. They will spend next week ot Pleasant View, . L. Miss Florence Winger of Glen street, employed in the accounting depart- ment of P. & F. Corbin Manufacturing Co. is enjoying her vacation of two weeks in Weston Vermont. William Walsh of Sexton street has returned from another vacation at the shore. Miss Mary Conlon of Tremos street is spending her vacation at Milford. Miss Hozel Riley of Tremont street ha gone to Pleasant View for her va- cation AMERICANS WIN 17 POINTS IN OLYMPIG3 (Continued from First Paze) three broad jump with a jump of 5,595 me- ters. In this ancient pentathlon contest the victor in each event is credited with one point, the second with two points. the third with three. and so on down the list. The least number of points dotermines the winner. Aft- er the javelin throw and the 200 ine- ter dash, the field is cut down to the 12 best, who then compete in the discus throx. Then follows a firal elimination to the best six who run the 1.500 meters, concluding the pentathion. In the fourth heat of the 5,000 me- ters, Guillemont of France finished first, Bachman of Sweden second, Ivan C. Dresser, New York A. C. third, and Nichols of England, fourth. The time was 15 minutes, 53 seconds. Both Walker Smith, Chicago A. C., the hurdler and Joie Ray. Ilinois A. C.. the crack miler pulled tendons While training on. the rough groumds outside” the stadium, it was an- nounced today. Ray pulled a tendon in the ankle and Smith one in the thigh The modern pentathlon, which has been desizned to cover the competi- tions that modern times might sider more niting to show the meas- ure of a present day all around ath- lete or soldier consists of five en- tirely different event Rapid pistol fire at 25 meters, 300 meters swimming, sword fencing, a 5.000 meter cross-country race on horseback and a 4.000 meter e cross-country on tcot. The compe- titions for this are to begin August 24. 3 Lieut. D. M. Scott, U. 8. army, 1 women are buying raccoons as pets for social The fad was sttarted by Mrs. Vivian Gordon (left) and Mrs. shown here with their raccoon at tea. won the first four qualifying heats for the semi-finals in the 800 meter run. E. D. Mountains, Cambridge uni- versity A. C.. England, was second. and A. B. Sprott, L.os Angeles A. C. third. Time, 1 minute 57 1-5 sec- onds. All three qualified for the semi-finals. The second heat was won by B. G. D. Rudd of South Africa. Thomas Campbell of Yale university was sec- ona and Paulen of Holland, third. The time was one mlnute 57 seconds. The third and last heat of the 800 meter was won by A. G. Hill of Eng- land. Earl Eby, Chicago A: A.. was second and Esparbes of France, third. The time was one minute 56 2-5 sec- onds. REDS ARE WITHIN 13 MILES OF WARSAW (Continued from First Page) Three other troop trains were 3top- ped~ elsewhere, the dispatch says. London Reports. London, Aug. 16.—The Bolshaviki are pressing their fight for Warsaw and are within a dozen miles of the capital on the northeast, it is indi- cated in an official statement from Moscow, received today. The state- ment reports the capture of Radzy- min. ‘The capture of Soldau, about 12 miles northeast of Mlawa near the East Prussian frontier also is an- nounced. Sunday’s Polish official conceded the eapture by the Russians of Radzymin. but added that the town Was recaptured by an attack by the White Ruthenian division and that a desperate struggle ‘was continuing in this sector. statement Plainville Soldier Gets Victory Medal Lindsay of Mountain View is one of the firs soldi in this lecality to receive a Victor) Medal from the War Department. Lindsay’'s service badge, bearing five bronze bars each of which represents service on a separate front, came through today. Although the depart- ment does not guarantee to return the discharge paper, which must be left with application for medal, in less than three week's, Lindsay was re- quired to wait but one week. WERE IN RACE RIOTS Messrs. Chapman and Shepard, Local Musicians, in Ohio When Rioting Developed and Became Serious, Robert «hapman, of Franklin square, and Fred Shepard. of Bassett street, have returned to this city from Cedar Point, Ohio, where they were engaged for the season in Olcott's Orchestra. Chapman is a piona player and Shepard does the drum- ming. The men have an to tell of the recent state which caused them to cancel!l their engaizement. Rioting at Cedar Point was quite serfous, according to their story. Bert J. Plainville, interesting tale rioting in the The populace was well { 2rmed and trouble was not hard to start. After leavinz their place of engagement, the men plaved for two weeks at Buckeye Lake and then re- turned to this city. George Olcott, violinist, and Arthur Anderson, ban-' joist, are still in Ohio, where they are substitutine. Deaths and Funeral s. Elmer , Royce. The funerol of Elmer Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royce of Canal street, Plainville, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Episcopal church. Rev. Robert . Burton will officiate asd burial will | be in the West cemetery. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION | WANTED GIRLS SEEKING DESIR- ABLE STEADY POSITIONS APPLY AT GOOD WAGES WAGE:S APPLY AT UNION LACNDRY 266 Arch St. RICHTER & GOMPA Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN, Telephone MFG.CO.- Dividends 16 per cent. and 4 per cent. extra. PAR VALUE $25. strop hardware, pal plants are located 0. YIELDS ABOUT 6.66 PER This company manufactures saddlery hardware, belts automobile and carriage hardware. in New Britain and New Haven, have warehouses in New York, Chicago, St. Louls and San| Since 1863, when the company Was established, it constant growth, and has today a splendid business with ing power, and we are informed is in a strong cash posit We recommend the purchase of this stock at this tim ing in the management and in the future of this companj 232 WEST MAIN STREET, Your Mecmber Cousoltdated Stock Exchange of New Yol STOCKS BONDS 3 Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'’} Bank B stomach can you are proof against indigestion. important digestive work is done b; bowels, liver and kidneys. 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For all run-down, nervous, feeblo old people and 0 w Greenwoeod, left me run-down ive up my work. learned about V ing it about one mo different woman. well and fe2l well, Vinol is a God-send down be returned if Uinol ‘weak wemen, . 7] fails o~ OUR COD LIVER inolioe @ STRENG AN 1S “THE GR TH “REATOR | | BIG BUSINESS OPPORTU We offer to live, $2,000 class Immediate deliveries. responsible party ai tion for two lines of amtomobiles—one and the other in the = car $4,000 Car can be seen &t New York salesrooms. Quick action will valuable franchise for this territory. Write formation. city. H. M. Co., 1746 Broadway, New