New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—~The mar- ket improvel temporarily during the intermediate session with Replogle Steel and Pittsburgh Coal as fea- tures. Another setback occurred Iater when active equipments lost #round, Baldwin and American locos otives and American Car declining to 2 points. Wall Street, Close.—Higher rates for call money and recurrent weak- Ages among prominent industrials caused further unsettiement for a time in the final hour but there was & sharp rally later on short cover- in The closing wa. ady. Sales approximated 400,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange quo- fations furnished by Richter & Co., Mmembers of the New York Stoeck ne Aug. High 18, Low 1920 Close 29 1% 3214 131% ’ Allls«Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Am Am Am Am Am Am Sug Ref com Sumat Tobaceo £l Am Tel & Tel ... 6% Am Woolen 76 Anacon Copper [3) Atch Top & S .. 80y At Guif & West 1 .130% Baldwin Loco L1038 Balt & Ohlo 4 Barrett Co. .. Beth Steel B Canadian Pas Cent Leather . Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock I & P Chine Cepper .... Col Fuel & Iren .. Cons Gas Corn Prod Ref Crueivle Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Fndjcott-Jehnson Brie ..... Erie 1st pfd . Gaston, W & W ., 9% Gen Electrie .. 139% ll'\‘ Gen Motors ...... Gt Nor pfd ...... Ina Copper .. Interboro Iaterboro pfd It Mer Mar . > ™t Mer Mar pld . Int Niekel v At Paper . Kelly Springfield Kennee Copper Max Motor Mex Petroleum Wiavdle Bteel Missouri Pac Nat Lead Nev Cons .... N Y Central NYNH&HRR TN L1331 3Ty 131 361, Ty 12 18% |U. 5. SENDS SCHROEDER AND NEW SPEED PLANE AFTER GORDON BENNETT CUP Norfolk & Weat Northern Pac Pure Oi) Pan Am P& T Pynn R R Pittabureh Coal Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Repl & & Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Ol Ref Seuthern Pac @outhern Ry Studebaker Texas Co o Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Unlon Pac United Fruit United Retail St U 8 Tood U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel .. T 8 Steel prd Utah Copper Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED 18" 18 (Furrtahed by Richter . nd Ce. Sianiey R €ddy. Manager) Bid Asked 140 145 5 20 134 138 105 188 28 s 45 108 63 45 20 7 “ 54 370 400 35 11} Hfd Elec Light Southarn N FE Tel Am Hardware Am Hosjery Am Brass Bristol Brass . l|l|xn » & Spencer It's Arms ..., A:It Lock LFr&cC.. N B Machine Niles.Be-Pond com N&J ... . Peck., Stow & Stanjey Works Stondard Screw com sdoville M Co Traut & Hine .. Union Mfg Co ... Wilcox TO REPORT PROGRESS, “ A report of pregress on situation will be presented this ing by Alderman Angelo M sa At the regular August session the eemmon council Alderman Paonessa is chairman of the commit- tee which i probing the matter and it s the Intention of the group to se- ecure data ind information from other cities where the proposition has been kone iInto, before a recommendation will be made to the council. even POLICE GAME POSTPONED. The baseball game between the Britain and Meriden police duled this afternoon & Merid was post- row afternoen, on et weather. N the Jitney | | | and | cording Paones- | of | CAPTAIN R. W TWO VIEWS MON, AMERI GORDON BE RACE. SCHROEDER AND THE SPEED DE- S ENTRY IN THE ZTT AIRPLANE Dayton, O., Aug. 18.—Uncle Sam is depending 0. a new speed plane and Captain R. W. Schroeder, holder of the world's altitude record, te bring the Gorden Bennett trophy to Am- SOVIETS READ PEAGE | TERMS TO POLES (Continued from First Page). finished fourth was advanced qualified. In the Graeco-Roman eliminating wrestling matches Natt Pendleton, New York A. C., who was entered in the light heavyweight cla was dis- qualified today after minutes fori i { and | | using the bar-arm hold, and Eriksen, his Danish opponent, awarded the. match. F. W. Maichle, U. 8. . another light heavyweight, out- pointed Leonardson, of Sweden. In the heavyweight class of the Graeco-Roman style A. M. Weyvand, of the U. 8. Army and E. E. Willkie of the U. 8. Navy, were eliminated, Weyand was pinned to the mat in seven minutes by Hansen of Den- mark, while Lindford of Finland won by a slight advantage over Willgie after 30 minutes. American con- testants remained in the light, middie and ight heavyweight categories, al- though they are out of the feather- weight and heavyweight compe- titions. FALLS THREE STORIES, Woman Dies of Injuries After Going Througb Skylight. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 18.—Mre. El- len O'Donovan MacNamara, aged 68, of New York city, was dead here to- day from injuries suffered when she fell three stories through the sky- light of a hotel into the lobby. She complained of iliness while at a meal and left the table to seek the hotel promenade from which she fell. With two cousins and a sister she had been touring the West, RAIN STOPS TOURNEY. Norwich, Aug. 18.-——Rain stopped roque playing in the national asso- clation tournament this forenoon and the only match completed was that in which W. T. Sullivan of Norwich defeated Irving Miner of Fast Green- wieh, R. I. In the first division Ed- die Clark, the champion, and W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, lead with three victories each TO FSTABLISH AIR SERVICE, Washington, Aug 18 —Establish- ment of a regular air service between Copenhagen, Hamburz, Amsterdam London practically has been agreed upon by Danish. German, Brit- ish and Dutch aero companies, ac to advices from Berlin to- day to the department of commerce. Four trips a week are planned. Hartford, Auz l!-—l‘dwnxd 8 I"enning. 32, of 17 Auburn street, West Harttord, died suddenly on a west-bound trolley car today. Heart disease was given as the Cause. He was emploved at the Colt plant and was formerly superintendent of the Nortelk Mfg. Co He leaves a wife and two da ters. MILLION HOMES SHORT. ialtimore, Aug. 18.-—Sen. Calder, of New York, today said there was a shortage of at least 1,000,000 homes in the United States as ascertained through - questionnaires submitted to large cities. "A senate committee of which he is chairman held a hearing today on the Baltimore housing situa- tion GOODS ()lnl‘ RED FOll VILLA Mexico City, Aug. 18.—Agricul- tural machinery and school bLooks requested by Francisco Villa, the former bandit leader, have been or- dered sent to him by the goverament, an official bulletin announces. erica, by a win in the international airplane race in France. Sept. 27. France and America have both won the cup twice. If either takes it in the coming race it becomes the per- manent possession of that country. The new plane represents the re- sylts of several years of experimental work at McCook field. Many ‘ex- perts contributéd ideas but the credit for designing the airship goes to Al- PLOT TO KIDNAP { CONGRESSMEN FOILED Korcans Would Make Trouble By Holding Oficial Visitors, Ac- ocording to Japs. Tokie, Aug. 18, By Associated Press).—Press advices from Seoul, Korea, allege widespread plots to hold the party congressmen at present of American visiting the eomplications America, The advices report Yang-keui-taik, who once was con- victed and imprisoned for an at- tempt to assasrinate former Premier Field Marshal Terauchi, and also ten between Japan and the arrest of | other Koreans charged with politi- cal anti-Japanese ticipation in congressmen. The Korean governor general de- clares that numerous arrests have been made of insurrectionary agita- tors. intrigue and the plot against par- the Honolulu, Aug. 18.—A plan to pre- sent a memorial to the American congressmen touring the Orient, pro- testing against Japanese rule of Ko- rea has been defeated by government authorities according to a Tokio cable to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here quoting dispatches from Seoul. The memorial had been drawn up by Korean nationals in Shanghai and forwarded to Seoul for presentation to the congressmen. Gov- ernor General Saito suppressed it, the dispatch said. RIOTING IN ITALY Seven Persons Are Killed in Outbreak After Near Siena—Trouble Started Socialistic Speech, London, Aug. 18.—Rioting has oc- curred at Abbadia, near Sieha, Italy resulting in the death of seven per- sons and the serious injury to several others, according to dispatch from Rome. After at a mass meeting by cagni, a soclalist deputy, developed among the crowds peasants broke into churehes in town. A monk, a child, and four socialists were Killed. A report to the graph Co. says some intoxicated miners clashed with a religious pro- cession and five persons, including one girl, were stabbed to death. ROBINS HAVE GOUT Stories Emanating From South Nor- and Walk Rival Oncs From Winsted— Here's a Bird Story. South Norwalk., Aug. in Norwalk have the gout, F. Walsh, dog warden and well known naturalist, says. The birds have been noticed to be favoring one or the oth- er of their legs when lighting or the ground or the limb of a tree. Ex- aminations showed that the gout was due to high living. A superabundance of worms brought to the surface the zround by recent rains, has causc the robins to gorge themselves. 18.—Robins so Thomas t d CAN'T LIVE ON $5.000. Ansonia, Aug. 18.—Because he found the salary of $5,000 a vear in- adequate to live on in Washinzton. ge F. M. McCarthy of this city has resigned his position as solicitor of the department of commerce. CHARLESTOWN, S, C., 87.957 Washington, Aug. 18.—The popula- tion of Charlestown, S, C, was an= nounced today as 67,957 an increase of 9,124 or 15.5 per cent. Korean | London Hears. a Central News a speech Signor Mas- disturbances the one soldier Exchange Tele- | ships, | was the site of | ! ing agent. Fas East for the purpose of creating | | nouncement today. president fred Verville, McCook designer. Figues on in experimental tests are held secret but it is expected to make better than 200 miles an hour. “Do I expect to win? I certainly hope to!"” says Schroeder. “But I will feel just about as good if either of the other two American cops the prize. We want the cup for America.” GOY. COOLIDGE ACTS ‘Will Not Approve as State Depository Any Bank That Continues Fred J. Burrell as Ad. Man. field civilian Boston, Aug. 18—Governor Coolidge today announced that he would refuse to approve as a state depository any bank which continues State Treas- urer Fred J. Burrell as its advertis- as a result of the discovery in con- nection with the collapse of Char Ponzi's financial scheme that state funds amounting to $125,000 were tied up by the closing of the Hanover Trust Co., Ponzi's principal depositary, i for which Burrell's agency placed the advertising. Henry ¥. H. Nielsen of Cambridge, who allezed to have been one Ponzi's agents, was arrested today charged with larceny of $500 from an unknown person. Ponzi was still pondering on mussing up of his financial scheme in the East Cambridge jail today with- out immediate prospect of release. Attorney General Allen said that if $100,000 were prgduced he thought Ponzi could gain freedom on the 656 counts of larceny against him. GOLD DISCOVERED Precious Metal May be in Abundanc in New York Financial Center— Engineer Makes Find on Boots. New York, Aug. 18.—Engineers in charge of an evacuation in the heart of New York's financial district to- day were nursing some tiny yellow metal flakes one of the engineers scraped from his muddy shoes. The engineer withheld his name because he wished to avoid the rush of ap- licants for gold mine stocks until he sulphuric acid test had been applied to the soft curling particles Every other test of the Klondike however, had been applied and all in- dications pointed o discovery of goid in the shadow aof the subtreasury building. Engineers offered the theo that the gold might have been lost in the old canal which traversed the =ite years ago. Another explanation s that it might have been from p of which have been u- carthed the foundations of new bui in the financial district. in ngs speed attained | entries | The announcement came | of | the | ‘ LOCAL SUFFS ARE 1 PLEASED WITH VOTE Ratification of Amendment Means Much to Those Who Would Vote Here. A number having been news of the action of the Tennessee house in ratifying the Susan B. An- thony amendment today, whereby the women of the United States become enfranchised in time for the presi- dential election this fall, expressed great pleasure at the triumph of their cause, even though i1t was a demo- cratic state which furnished the final body for ratitication. Many had wor'.ed for the success of the amend- ment in the State of Connecticut without results. Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, the leader New Britain suff Les, spreading the news when a reporter for The Herald made an endeavor to reach her. She could not be found, but- from other sources it was learned that she was receiving many congratulations from lccal people. It goes without saying that she is sat- isfied with today’'s action. Mrs. John H. Kirkham, street, stated that she is present, act.vely connected with the local orsanization but is an ardent suffragette nevertheless and is “per- fectly delighted that the amendment has gone through.” of local suffr acquainted gists, upon with the of was busily of Cedar not, at Deaths and Fl;erals Gustave E. Westman. The funeral of Gustave Edwin Westman, will be held at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow aftegnoon from his late residence on IZast street, and at 0 o'clock services will be conducted Ly Rev. John E. Klingberg at the Ehm Swedish Baptist church. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson EBesse-Leland Co.—advt. F. B. Holmes and E. B. Lasher have filed their appraisal of the es- tate of George Wilhelmy of No. 513 Chestnut street. in the probate court. The estate is valued at $6,000. Smith Eusiness school opens Sept. First.—advt. A house on Francis street has been purchased from: Alice and Albert E. Heineck by the Evangzelical Lutheran Shoes. { Church of the Reformation, that will be used as a parsonage. Rev. F. W. Scheafer is parson of the church. Smith Business school opens Sept. First.—advt. Jan @Gwiazda of 20 Horace street, and Stanislawa Siwik of 188 High street, were granted a marriage li- cense this afternoon. A marriage license was issued to Tony Cevinski of 4 Union street and ichlinowic of 27 Grove street. mith Business school opens Sept. —advt. of Fi A street was case scarlet fever on High reported to the officials of the health department this after- noon. The home was placed under quarantine. Miss Margaret Heath of Tremont street and Miss Julia MecCarthy of Stanley. strect, are at Block Island, for two weeks. Smith Business school First.—advt. MANY IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE 85.000 Daily Come Into Port of New opens Sept. York Is Report—=800,000 in One Year—Big Gain Over Last Year. Washington, Aug. 18.—More than 5,000 immigrants are arriving daily at Ellis Island, the department of labor announced today in reporting that the tide the balanced by immigrants About 800,000 immigrants arrived in the United States during the 12 months ending June 30 as compared with 141,132 during the correspond- ing period the year before and the record of 1,285,349 in 1907. Steamship companies report that all available accommodations for a year in advance have been booked by pros- in after than of of emigration which set armistice had been more the increasing inflow j pective, immigrants. i Clark, The place where the metal was fourd | the first navy yard. The engineering company nounced that further search be made for the mineral. TOOL an- SHOP .\OLD. Bullard Concern Bought By wood Typewriter Co. Bridgeport, Aug. 15.—The Under- wood Tvpewriter Co. has purchased the plant of the Bullard Machine Tool Co. at Broad street and Railroad avenue, according to official = The place is list- for half a million Under- ed on the tax list dollar:. According to Mr. Rossiter, vice- of the typewriter company, the Bridgeport piant will be know as factory No. 2, and will employ between 1,500 and 2,000 They do not it before Octaber. expect to occupy BURGLARS STEAL TRUCK West Cornwall, Conn, Aug. 18.— Burglar: visited town during the nizht but the booty was trifling, ex- cept for a motor truck used in the -away which belonged to George W. Cochrane, merchant. This truck was scen going through Kent at 4 a. m. The places broken into were two general stores. a hardware store, a market and a law office. American | | signed would | | sembly ! Captain | Boston. 1t Moodus, Conn., Aug. aged 61, judge of probate for the district of Haddam since 1893, died from heart trouble at his home today. Judze Clark was in his istal health vesterday and had as a probate case for hearing this ifternoon. Judge Clark was born in t Maddam and was representative rom the town in the general of 1903. His widow surtiv TANKER ASHO Boston., Aug. 18.—The tank steamer Salinas, her containers filled with fuel oil. went shore today near Nausett Light, off the Cape Cod shore. Rasmussen said he expected to float at high tide. The Salinas was bound from Port Lobos, Mexico for later was floated with help of the tide. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilce St., Tel. 1151-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Poolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Ofiice and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. | RICHTER & COMPA! Members New York Stock Exchange, 21 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. c Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. Telephicne We offer— NORTH & JUDD MFG.CO.: Dividends 16 per cent. and 4 per cent. extra. PAR VALUE YIELDS ABOUT 6.66 PER CENX This company manufactures saddlery hardware, belts a hardware, automobile and carriage hardware. Thel New Britain and New Haven, have warehouses in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and San co. Since 1863, when the company was established, it ha constant growth, and has today a splendid business with ing power, and we are informed is in a strong cash positior We recommend the purchase of this stock at this time, ing in the management and in the future of this company. strop pal plants are located in H. L. JUDD, " G. juDD & CQ Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Telchone 1815 — WE OFFER NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 8% FERRED STOCK. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consoliflated 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 Bld FOR S | Cottage, 40 Monroe DEWlTT A ROOM NATIONAL BANK JONES FOR COUNCILMAN City Avenue Resident Is Being Men- | tioned for Post to Be Left Vacnnt‘ by Gorbach’s Resignation. Myron E. Jones of 25 City avenue is being mentoned as a probable suc- cessor to Councilman Abraham Gor- bach, whose resignation will go into the common council this evening. Mr. Gorbach is leaving the governing body due to the stress of private business. He has been a member of | the council as sixth ward councilman for about five years and was recog- nized as a leader in many progressive measures. A meeting of the sixth ward representatives will be held fol- lowing the acceptance of the resigna- tion and a resolution will be prepared for presentation to the September session of the body. The probable appointee, Mr. Jones, has been a resident of the sixth ward for a number of years. He is con- nected with the local Masonic order, 0Odd Fellows and the New Britain unit of the Connecticut State Guard. CHIROPRACTIC T: DRUGS ANDCH (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CH Don’t give your child drug that is strong enough produce a sudden spurt of | enough to check We often see puny, sickly—made so by th of vaccines, drugs and | This method is contrary Nature and sooner or laf complete breakdown which growth. For sick children n found to_equal CHIROPRACTIC. AD Chiropractic gets at the of the ailment and is ® method that can remove it permanent] Regardless of what othen the contrary, today thi little ones in this coul well, strong, healthy and the scientific application o Don’t put this matter will bring your child to TODAY before any ' fart! develop. Examinations J. A. V( The Chir 250 MAIN STREET, B Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Office llours: 9-12 . m. Evening Hours day, Sllnldl, Fu'st Block S Fish caught this s Fancy Shore H . Blue Fish, Whol Saybrook Floun Rockport Cod 1 Blue Fish Stea Porgies 20c. Large Butterfi mon, Halibut, Fresh Mackerel. Soft Shell Ci Boiled Lobsters, . Little Neck Clan We are open t . Thursday evel 1 2170. WANTS TO ISSUE STOCK. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Files Certifi- cate With State Secretary. A certificate signed by H. C. Noble, 1. M. Holmes, George C. Clark and E. M. Wightman, as a majority of the directors of the North & Judd Manufacturing company, was filed with the secretary of state yesterday afternoon, authorizing the issue of 20,000 shares of unissued stock. The value of the 20,000 shares is placed aat $500,000 and the issuc makes tne outstanding capital stock of the com- pany $2.000,000. According to the certificate suvh- scribers to the issue with the num- ber of shares held by each inclnde: Noah C. Rogers of New York, trustee of the estate of Florence B Dell, 3 ; Grace J. Landers of New Bri- 849: George M. Landers of New 849 Judd of New Bri- | : Noble of New Bri- | Gertrude Judd Bradley of icago, 980; M. Wightman of New Britain, 289; James H. Fitzsim- mons of New Britain, 267; Andrew J. Sloper of New Britain, 194; John | C. Moore of New York, 200; Frank Miller and Andrew J. Sloper, execu- tors under the will of Darius Miller, 291; Mrs. Florence Gates Judd of New Britain, Harold Lee Judd of New Britain, and Frisbie’ & Co. of Hartford, tain, York, ) INITIATE. Knights of for the K. OF C Oicers of Daly couneil, Columbus, have arranged exemplification of the second degree of the crder Thursday evening at § o’clock in the council rooms on Main street. The class to be initiated composed of about members of the org: Moor Fish ‘M Washington* Phone 21 WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-Hand< Furniture. $1.00 A HUNDRED FOR PAPER L. ZELDES 438 OAK 9!‘{. TEL. 589-23.