New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 11

inancial {INY, NHand H 29% 17y ™ 65 1('1.. Midvals Steel .. 303% Missouri Pac 18 N Y Air Brake .. 80% N Y Central ... | Norf and West . (Y STREET STOCK (CHANGE REPORTS l 1l Street, m.so a. m.—High or Investment rails were sub- to renewed pressure at the Ing of today's stock market. Sell- those issues at average declines point was doubtless prompted dications of a country-wide re- of wages and salaries to meet fling economic conditions. Ship- also were lowor, Atlantle Gulf oon declining te 23 1.2 a new ecord. European oils were eon- pusly strong, however, Shell bg and Royal Dutch rising 1 ints respectively. The con- nt strength of British exchange wted some relaxation of the ten- | in the foreign situation. 1 roet, Close.—Steels, coppers ngs followed the trend of later. U, Be Stoel fell below §0 mnsylvahia increased its lost ost two points. The closing was Sales approximated 650,000 ew York Stock Exchange quota- furnished by Richter & Co., bers of the New York BStock ange.) Close. 4% 42% High Low. Chal Mfg.. 34% t Sugar.. 43% Jan 284 Car & }"dy 1223 Cotton OIl.. 20 M & Lther, o ocomotive. $6 Smit & Ref 38% Sug Ref cm 91 Bumatra Tob 841 el & Tel..102 obacco ...116% Woolen 64 onda Cop .. 36% Top & B I 80% ulf & Wt I 41% win koco 89 Ohlo .. 32% .fll B . 57T% ap Tran 12% acifio A11% 1 Lther Co. 38% & Ohlo ... 59% Mil & St P. 256% Rk Isl & P. 235 o Copper .. #% o Cop . 20% Fuel & Iron 28% ol Gas $0% n Prds Ref. 70% eible Steel 92% ba. Cane Bug 23 Horn Coal. 19% cott-Johns'n 59% oo 12% 187% 2% Electrie ...1 Motors . ... (P¥) Co.. North pfr ols Cen pir Copper brmor Con .. rbor Con pfd lO Mar .. 13% fi“nr pra 50% .. S0 Papor .. 54% iy 8pring Tire 30% mecott Cop.. 17% Steel xdiv, 53 yigh Val 514 Petrol 156 % North Pac ... Pure O11 .... Pan Am P anda T PalR...,. Pierce Arrow Pac Ofl Pitts Coal Press Stecl Car . Ray Con Cop . Reading Repland 8 Royal D, N Y Sin Oil Ref Sloss-S § and 1 South Pac . South Rail . Studebaker Co . Texas Co ..... 414 Texas and Pac 21% Tob Prod .... 521 Trans Ot 8 Union Pac . 118y United Fruit .....1033% United Retail St .. 52y U 8 Food Prod . 22 U 8 Indus Alco 67% U 8 Rubber Co ... 871 U 8 Steel . Sl Utah Cop . Va Car Chem .. 335‘ Willys Overland .. 7% LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Asked 126 107 143 20 193 20 44 38% 56 54 25 69 62 40 50% 210 370 35 50 Hfd Electric Light 120 Southern N E Tel ...104 Am Hardware .138 Am Hosiery . Am Brass Bristol Brass Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms . Eagle lock .... Landers, F and C ¥ B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works ....... 48% Standard Screw com ..195 Scovill Mfg Co .. .340 Traut and Hine . Union Mtg Co . 188 15 40 37 63 52 45 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchange .4535,207,333 Balance 51,604,483 NEW COMPTROLLER NAMED, —— Orissinger Is Map Selected by Hard- ing—Name to Be Confirmed Soon. Washington, March 10.—Recom- mendations that D. R. Crissinger, lawyer and banker, of Marion, O., and a litelong friend of President Hard- ing, be appointed comptrolier of the ecurrency, have been sent to the White House, Secretary Mellon of the treas- ury department, said today. Admin- istration officers expect t nomina- tion to go to the senate in a day or two. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Hafrtford, March 10:—Leo E. Bou- tellier, 17 years sold, & sus- pended sentence to the state reforma- tory from Judge Frank D, Haines in the superior court this morning and the lad was placed in charge of Pro- bation officer Frank A. Arnold for a period of one year. The lad had plead- ed guiity to a charge of embeszle- ment of ,300 from the Fidelity Trust company where he had been employed as clerk. Do You Issue Checks? or do you pay your bills (as yvour grandfather used to do) by carrying the cash around with you? — The checkbook, with a receipts and pay- of your ments, helps your payments record you to keep in order. The check on your bank ac- count simplifies the pay- ment of your debts and af- fords the best receipt. Open Your Account With Us. Open Saturday Evening 7tod P. M. i FARMERS OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVING (Continued from First Page.) such securities are approved by the interstate commerce commission. Reports Received. The senate received these commit- tea reports: Claims, favorable, to reimburse Tracy Brothers of Waterbury $1500 paid to the state as a forfeit on a war construction contract; to pay Henry Lefferts $300 which he gave as a bail bond for Charles Klinck of Fairfield county, Klinck being deaf at the time the bond was calied; unfavorable on petition of Jacob I. Greenleaf, who wants damages done to clothing when his automobile got stalled in water under ‘a railroad bridge in East Hart- ford. Finance: Unfavorable on senate bill 475 authorizing Bridgeport to is- eue Grand street bridge bonds $230,000, East Washington avenue bridge bonds of $375,000, and con- struction bonds of $500,000 and other bonds to a total of $1,500. Cities and Boroughs: Favorable, on amendment to the Norwalk park act providing that “no land or inter- est therein above high water mark shall be taken under this act without the consent of the owner, claimant or possessor thereof unless condemna- tion proceedings are commenced on or before June 1, 1923." Judiciary: Unfayorable, on the proposition to put a prisoner await- ing trial in state prison should the county jail be insecure. Native Eggs, 2 dozen $1.00. Russell Bros.—Advt. Deaths and Funerals Clifford Ralph Anderson. Clifford Ralph Anderson, aged 6 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of No. 7 City avenue, died last night. The funeral was held at 11 o'clock this morning, and the burial was in Fairview cemeétery. Renneth William Cronin. Kenneth William Cronin, aged 11 'months and 21 days, died this morn- ing at the home ef his grandmother, Mrs. Willam Oslund of 46 Belden street. The boy's mother died on December The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock from his home. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate and the burial will be In Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Vietrolas and records. Henry Morans’ —advt. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Lankowski of 70 City ave. The condition of James Egan of Bast street, who is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital was re- ported as uncbanged today. & Mrs. Schneider of 101 Kensington avenue, entertained the members of Alexandra Lodge, No, 24, I. O. Daughters of St. George this after- noon at ber home. Former members of Company M, First Regiment, Connecticut State Guard, will meet this evening at the Armory on Arch street for purposes of organzing a veterans' corps. Martha Chapter, O. E. S. will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the rooms, A daughter, Gladys Constance, was born March 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph FEhrier of Hart street. Russell Pure Lard, 15c Ib. Bros. —advt. TAXPAYERS T0 MEET Gathering Sunday Afternoon at Fox's to Protest Against Action of Recent City Meeting The Fox th has been leased for ‘Sunday afternoon for a protest meeting to be held by the New Brit- ain Taxpavers’' Protective association of which Isadore Simons Is president. Mr. Simons and a number of other speakers will address the gathering and it is understood that orators from other cities will be imported to tell how city meetings should be con- ducted. Mr. Simons has promised that the meeting will be an orderly one and only voters and property holders will be admitted. No new developments on the prom- tsed injunction have taken place today. The mayor was in his office at City Hall but for a short space of time today, business having called him to the capitel at Hartford, giving injunetion servers little opportunity to call on him today. Mr. Simons had expressed a belief that the matter would be consummated this after- noon. Pure Lard, 15c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. RELI ; Chairman n u»y u! the local committee of th rish Relief campaign, announces that all repre- sentatives of Irish societies and or- ganizations would meet this evening in the Si. Mary’'s school hall at § o'clock. Plans and teams will be or- ganized for raising $30,000 which ia New PBritain’s guota. Mrs. Mary Crean will assist in the drive. NO ACTION ON COLOMBIA Senate Decides Not to Take Up Treaty With Republic Until Agril ’ DR. HAVILAND TALKS ON MENTAL DISEASES (Continued from First Page.) i | f their mind is different. Their feel- ) ings and everything else is the same | as a normal human being. “A mental defect is born into the 'world with a lack of intellect but by no means could be called insane. While on the subject of insanity 1 might say that one from every 250 to’ 300 mentally diseased are insane and the number of insane in the coun- try, which totals over 200,000, ex- ceeds the number of cpllege studcents. In the state of Connecticut there are about 2,800 insane patients being treated in the three institutes which have been provided for them, al- though the insane is the relative lesser group”, Dr. Haviland asserted. In the remaining part of his talk the doctor said that there should bhe some Psychopathic hospitals in Con- necticut to treat the patient before they are sent to the insan> asylums. He aleo said that he saw no reason why a person who is broken in mind sheuld not be admitted to a local hospital as well as one who has a broken leg. Previous to the talk by Dr. Havi- land, Fred C. Rackliffe, secretary of the club read two communications, one from the Worcester Rotary club in Massachusetts and the other the resignation of N. S. Franklin, who left the emply of the Connecticut Light and Power company a few days ago. The club accepted the resigna- tion of Mr. Franklin with regrets and will be giad to welcome Mr. Jourdan as his successor. It was also decided to appoint a committea to learn whether or -0t any member of the club would care | to attend the national convention in Edinburgh, Scotland. A committee will also be appointed to ald the United Community Corporation in their drive next week. 1b. Russell Pure lard, 15c Bros. GUEST NIGHT ENJOYED Woman's Club of Maple Hill Enter- tained at Home of Mrs. Suittler ot Maple Street. The Woman’s club of Maple Hill held a Guest Night last evening at the home of Mrs. W. W, Suijttler of Maple street. Tt proved to be the banner event of the season and despite the rainy weather there was a large at- tendance. Card playing was enjoyed throughout the evening when bridge whist and 500 was plaved. The win- ners of the first and second ladies’ prizes at bridge whist were Mrs. R. R. Doan and Mrs. B. J. Hubert. The winners of the first and second men’s prizes were E. B. Proudman and Nel- son E. Mann. Mrs. M. J. Shonts was the winner of the ladies’ first prize in 500, and I. L. Harding captured the prize of the gentlemen. The conso- latfon prizes were won by Mrs. N. MacKierman and 8. C. Teich. The color scheme throughout the decorations, and carried out on the tally cards, was green. Mrs. L.:L. Harding and Mrs. L. B. Bancroft as- sisted in serving. Native Eggs, 2 Bros.—Advt. P. S. IS 68 TODAY Main Strect Hotel Man Now In Busi- ness 300 Yards from the Place of His Birth. Patrick S. McMahon is observing his 53rd birthday today. Mr. Mec- Mahon was born opposite the site of No. 3 fire engine house and is now in business at the Hotel Bronson, but a few hundred yards from the place where he first saw light. In his own words, he came into the world 53 years ago howling and has been howl- ing since. He has enjoyed consider- able success in lines of business and has exerted much influence in the set- tling of civic questions during the past few years. He was engaged in the , wholesale grocery business for a num- { dozen $1.00. Russell ber of years, later shifting to the theatrical line. When he came into ownership of the Bronson hotel he purchased a rarm in Kensington anu of late years has been devoting his time to those interests. Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russe]l Bros.—Advt. SWEDISH CHURCH SERVICES Opvning Celebration of 40th Anniver- sary of Edifice to Be IHecld This Evening. tion of the 40th anniversary of tha Swedish Lutheran church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The opening services will be in charge of the Luther league. The program ar- ranged is as follows: Harold Sjolander; “My altar service, O. A. Landell and Rev. S. G. Ohman; address by Rev.. Mr. Lan dell; violin solo, Herbert Anderson; vocal solo, Theodore Lundquist; songs by the male chorus; address by Theo- dore Lundauist; remarks and an- nouncements by Rev. Dr. Ohman; L - b Fort. Is Our Organ prelude, the congregation, Church;™ hymn by Church, My , The first axercises of the delebra- ‘ Rev. | | BANKING CHAPTER T0 HOLD BANI]UET First Annual Event at Elks’ Club Tomorrow Night The first annual banquet of the New Britain chapter, American in- stitute of banking, will be held at the Elks’ club tomorrow evening and promises to be the social event of tho season. There will be a reception at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner to be served at T o’clock. The Alpha String Orchestra will furnish music for dancing im- mediately following the banquet. Three of the speakers have been se- cured to be present. Stewart Beckley, cashier of the City National Bank at Dallas, Texas, and president of the institute, wi!l be the honored guest. He will speak of the benefits and ad- vantages offered by the chapter to the members. A. J. Sioper dean of New Britain bankers will speak of tho advantages of taking active interest in chapter work. Rev, John L. Davis will have for a topic, “ Why a bank clerk should be happy.” A large part of President Beckle; success is attributed largely to hi untiring efforts in chapter work. “Work is a school,” he has frequently told the young bank men, “in which each new problem is a helpful and instructive lesson.”” About one hundred persons are expected to be present among whom will be guests from Bos- ton, New Haven, Hartford, Middle- town and Plainville. The banquet is in charge of the following commit- tee: Norman Morrill, chairman, Com- mercial Trust company; H. W. Groth Savings Bank of New Britain; Vinton Knight, New Britain Trust company; Anna Mawe, New Britain Trust com- pany; H. W. Hatsing, New Britain National Bank; Julia Crowe, Com- mercal Trust company and G, C. Winger, Savings Bank of New Britain. The local chapter now consists of 93 members, 33 of which are enrolled in the Elmentary Banking Course and 17 in the Standard Banking Course. Being the first year that the courses were offered, the large percentage that enrolled is considered good. The officers of the chapter are: president, I.eon A. Sprague; vice-president, G. C. Winger; secretary, Mrs, Frances Cone and treasurer, Harry W. Hatsing. Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell Bros.—Advt. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS TOMORROW EVENING, Track practice will be held in the school gzymnasium this evening. The Debating Class held a meeting during the sixth period this afternoon and discussed modern governments and politics. The Amphion club wiil pre- sent its three plays in the auditorium tomorrow evening. They will be, “Joint Owners In Spain,” “Swimmin’ Pools’”” and *“Neighbors.” The first play wil commence at 8:15 o’clock. A musical program has been arranged and will be rendered by the High School orchestra. SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENTS. David Beloin of 280 Arch street re- ported to the police last night that while driving his automobile last night near Walnut street the ma- chine struck C. F. Joslin, as he was crossing the street. Mr. Joslin, ac- cording to Mr. Beloin escaped injury. At nearly the same place later in the evening, Dr. Waterman Lyon’'s auto- mobile struck an unknown man who fortunately escaped unhurt. Challenge Milk, 3 cans 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. NOTICE—General trucking, local and long distance moving and hauling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reason- able rates. Frank E. Brown, 240 Smalley St. Tel. 1868. 3-9-1wx' LOST—Bunch of keys, between Chest- nut St. Post Office and Herald of- fice. Please return to Herald of- fice. 3-10-tf I’ve never oefore been Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITA]N STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. T, 15 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Eschange of New York STOCKS BONDS \ Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat? Gank Bl H. D. JUDD ¥. G. JUDD JUDD & C 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CO! Investinents, Local Stocks hlepho-n. 1 We Offer: NORTH & JUDD TO YIELD 89%. @homson, femn & NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK B £l 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. ; DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL_ We have buying orders in— Union Mfg. Co. Stanley Works Preferred, N NAT AL NIZED NEW BRITAIN oRGAN 180 4% on Savings Deposit Safe Deposit Vaults Foreign Drafts and Money O: Open Monday Evenings ‘‘National Bank Protection for Your Savings. The Only National Bank in th The Hartford-Connectlcut Trust C Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartfc Capital $1,250,000, Surplus Funds, $2 Safe Depos1t Boxes, $5 and upwards Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn withd Foreign Exchange to ali parss of the wo LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL Bank by mail. It is safe and saves tif