New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 11

Financial JALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.—The stock market moved to higher ground at the outset of today's dealings, all the speculative favorites showing gnins over yesterday final prices. Ofls, shippings, motors and the junior stoels again featured the advance. jgieneral Asphalt, Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, United Fruit, Pierce-Ar- row, Chandler, Vanadium and Gult States Stoel were the outstanding shares, gains ranging from liberal tractions to 2 points. Ralls were dull and the ususl miscellaneous special- ties were only slightly changed. All oreign remittances were strong, Brit- French and Itallan exchange rising to highest levels for the urrent movement. Noon—Trading became irregular soon after the opening, motors and their sub- jdlaries as well as the prominent ofls, pers and speclalties of the mail or- warlety showing steady pressure. of 1 to 3 points were made by debaker, Kelly-Springfield Tire, U. V Rubber, American Car, United Drug, ide and Leather preferred and Sears- Roebuck. FPriees rallied variably in the iecond hour when the better known hemical and food specialties were being ought at gains of 1 to 4 points. Wall street close—Although money ates eased in the later dealings, the ndertone of the market became more reactlonary, especially among ils, tobaccos and leathers The clos- g was heavy. Sales approximated 860,00 shares (New York Stock Exchange quotas lons furnished by Riehter & Co., bers of the New York Stock Xchanged. Low. I8y 393 31% 7% 19% 11% 0 43 S4% 1% 107% 121% 9% % 2% 19% 89% 6% 60% 12 Clonse. 38ty 39% 3% 127 % 20% 1% 0% 43, 20 1% 107% 123 803 % 82 an High. Chal Mfg.. 39 , Bee: Sugar. 40% a Can 3% Car & l"d) 128 Cotton ON. 23% H & Lther. 11% Locomotive, 91 Smit & Ret 44% Sug Ref em W% Sumatra Tob 73 Tel & Tel. .108% m Tobacco ..133% Waoolen 1% naconda Coy . 42% tch Top & 8 F 82% t Guit & Ve 143 ldwin LJeo .. 913 it & Onlo 3% h Sted B ... 81% mp Tran 12% 112% entl Lther Ca. K & Ohlo .. M1l & St P Rk, Isl & P, CMe Copper .. sno Cop .... 0} Fuel & Iron Ponsol Gas .... forn Prods Ref ucible Steel iba Cane Sug. K Horn Coal dicott-Johns'n rie fe 1st pfd ton, W & W nl Motors l) m m m m m the close of business on the F \ 'n.-uu..nm Loans ASSETS (Time hor Meal Wetate . ... from Reserve Agents. jted Btates and hnum-l Bank Notes 4 Coin Iver Coin . iner Coin ecks, Total s LIABILITIES pital Stook . plus Funds . hdivided profits, less Exyenste And taxes ... 16 to Banks and Banke vings Deposits .. meral Deposits 10,472.7¢ ‘Total Liabilities te of Connecticut, A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer of the afo l4 Trast Company, do solemnily swear tha: regoing statement fs true to the best knowledge and belief. A. A MAC LEOD, Treasurer, sworn to before me this 1921 OLIVER, N ubseribad & ird day of M. W, tary Publie. Goodrh (BF) Co 41% Gt Nor ptd ... Inspiration Cop. Interbor Con .. Int Mer Marine. Int"Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel . . Int Paper Kel Sprgnd Tire Kennecott Cop lack Steel Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Central ..... NY NHand H . y Norf and West ... North Pac Pure Ol ... . Yan Am P and T . T Penn R R . Plerce Arrow . Pitts Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . Repland 8 ...... Royal D, N Y . Sin Ol Retf South Pac . fouth Rail . Studebaker Co . Texas Co Texas and Pac Tob Prod Trans Oil . Union Pac . United Frult . United Retall St U 8 Food Prod U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co .. 78 U 8 Steel ........ 84% U 8 Steel ptd .108% Utah Copper 55% Va Car Chem . 20% ‘Willys Overland Pac Ol .. . 38% HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations furnished by Judd & Co., 23 West Main street: May 3, 1921, Bid Asked 7 175 138 20 .0% 36‘1 ke 15’ 56% 38y *American Brass American Hardware ... Bristol Brass ...... Billings and Spencer Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock . Landers F and C N B Machine com . Nlles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, §tow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Union Mf‘ Co ceccne 4“ 4% 52 20 58 53 42 130 fI.IAllM HOUSE -m Exchanges MRS. MARY H HULBERT DIES Wt-uthunlnn and Was the Widow of Former Middlebury College Head. Groton, May 3.—Mrs. Mary Wood- ward Hulbert, 88, widow of Rev. O. B. Hulbert, educator and clergyman, for years president of Middlebury college, at Middlebury, Vt., died yesterday at the home of her son, Rev. Henry Wood- ward Hulbert, pastor of the Groton Congregational church. She was born In Ceylon, Ind., daughter of American missionaries. She was a descendant of Christopher Huntington, the first boy born in the Nerwich settlement and of L. E. A. Wheeler, founder of Dart- mouth college. Four children survive, among them being Prof. Homer B. Huls bert of Springfield, Mass., and Prof. Archer Butler Hulbert, Coiouaqq”... 'Colorado Springs, Colo. sl TO HAVE CARD PARTY, 'S.-'E' 3 The Girls’ Resgswe club of Britain High sohool will give & ocara party tomorfow afterncon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Agnes Johnston, 376 West Main street. The proceeds of the party will go towards the camp fund. Those who have ta- bles at the party are Mrs. C. H. North, Mrs. Stanley Goff, Miss Agnes Finne- gan, Mrs. L. O. Lusk, Mrs. L. M. Barnes, Miss Agnes Vance and Mrs. ¥. H. Johnston. A certain number of the members of the club will also be appointed as delegates to the Northeastern fleld of Y. W. C. A. conference to be held at Makonisky, Martha's Vineyard, Rhode Island. TOO LATE FOR CDASSIFICATION. For Sale—Seven year old horse, good driver and worker. Also harness and rubber tired single top car- riage. Call at 1145 Stanley street. Tel. 468-2 5-3-3ax WANTED—Two sal lonced preferred. Main St. exper- The Salestor, 411 5-3-34 The Hartford-Connecticut Tryst Company \ this afternoon, NEW BRlTAlN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 3, STATE WILL NOT REIMBURSE 0. M Bill Asking for Aid Defeated Today in Senate (Special to The Herald.) Hartford, May 3.—The report of the committee on appropriations acting unfavorably on reimbursing Company M, State Guard, of New Britain, was O. K'd by the senate this afternoon. This means that Company M will not get any money from the state for tho building of the shower baths and side door at the state armory on Arch street. Senator Hall in explaining the situation claimed that money was rais- ed by the company by giving enter- tainments and fairs at the armory to | pay for the expense and therefore he did not see why it was up to the state to reimburse them for the amount asked. A similar bill in regards to the Torrington armory was also thrown down. Representatives Hall, Covert, Ruth- erford and Kirkbam attended th2 hearing of the committee on finance allowing the city of New Britain the right to issue more sewer bonds to help provide work for the unemployed. The committee on railroads report- ed favorably on an act amending the charter of the Meriden, Berlin and New Britain railroad company which would extend the charter rights for two years. Hall in Chair Senator Hall of New Britain occu- pled the lieutenant governor's chair most all of the time today and presid- ed over the senfte. Senators Hall and Bakewell of New Haven got into @ debate on a discussion of the bill sranting $25,000 to a state normal school so that teachers may be taught | how to teach dental hygine to pupils. Senator Bakewell said that the ex- periment had been tried out in Bridgeport and found to be very suc- cessful and he saw no reason why a state normal school should not be allowed funds for the same purpose. Senator Hall said that at the present time they should not be, given the money and was evidently correct as the appropriations committee report on the bill was unfavorable. Home May be Incorporated A report was also heard this after- noon which may incorporate the crippled children in Newington. The incorporaters under the proposed bill would be John Trumbull of Plainville, E. Allen Moore of New Britaln, Howard E. Platt also of New Britain and Louis C. Branard, Edith A. Black and Isadore Wise, all of Hartford. Senator Candee of Norwalk said that he thought the senate womld be unanimouslywin favor of. ineorpor- ating the Newington Home. Under suspension of the rules the bill was sent to the house for action. AUXILIARY DANCE. Ladies’ Organization to Boys' Clib to Have Dance. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Boys' club have plans for holding a dance and social time at the Boys' club gymnasium on Friday evening of this week. Curley's orchestra will furnish music. - All proceeds of the affair will be donated towards the equip- ment of a baseball team which is being formed. b ere will be a meeting of the Anxiliary Thursday evening at the chub and all persons who have tickets to sell for the dance are asked to make returns and reports at the eeting. e The auctioneer's flag in front of the Reed Jewelry store on Main ' l Deaths and Funerals Mrs, Catherine Kelly. The funeral of Mrs. Catherino Kel- ly will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow ’morning at St. Mary's church. i Mrs. Mary Fingler Mrs. Mary Fingler, 71 years of age of 142 Jubilee street died at her home last night. She was the widow of Henry Fingler, and had been a res- ident of this city for the past 14 yvears. She leaves one son Henry Fingler Jr., and three daughters, Mrs. Christian Gietz, Mrs. Albertine Rittner and Mrs,_ Julia Platto. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. Rev. Theodore Steege, pastor of the church will ofliciate and burjal will be in Fairview cemetery. Anna R. Siderossky has left on an automobile trip to Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Mary Corrigan. Mrs. Mary Corrigan, formerly ot New Britain, died at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Edmund Blais, 43 | West street, Bristol. She survives two daughters, Mrs. Edmund Blais of | Bristol and Mrs. James Quinn of Wa- terbury. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning. Mrs, Henrietta J. Sedgwick The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta J. Sedgwick Wwill be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home at 17 Cedar street. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Victor records for May at Pierce's. —advt. Cephus McGowan of 62 Smalley ‘street reported to the police today ,that the gas meter had been robbed |at that address. Barnett Greenblatt of 238 Chapman | street complained to the police today that considerable damage is being done at his property, and that last night someone stuck two nails in the | tire of his automobile. Mrs. George Worthner of 67 Glad- den street, entertained a number of friends at her home yesterday after- noon at a birthday party. e was the reciplent of a number of handsome gifts. There Wwill be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America at the old Knights of Columbus hall at 7:45 o'clock tonight. ‘White bowled a big game last week. Can he beat Anderson tonight at Rogers Recreation Alleys?—advt. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnston and daughter, Agnes, have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C.,, and At- lantie City. Victrolas, —advt. Harold F. Fallon, formerly of this city recently appointed secretary to the United States military attache at i Cairo, Egypt, will sail tomorrow for that post. The appointment was an- nounced last week and in military circles is considered an important as- signment. Students of the Connecticut Busi- ness College are ordering class pins and rings this week.—advt. F. H. Johnston of West Main street who' was taken ill while at Atlantic City is still confined to his home. The Good Mothers’ Sewing club will meet with Mrs. George Froeba on Glen street, Thursday night. Thurlow Wheeler of 489 Park street underwent a minor operation on the throat yesterday. Dr. C. M. Cooley performed the operation. i Miss Eleanor Matulis of 423 Church street was operated on at the local hospital vesterday for appendicitis) Dr. C. M. Cooley performed the oper- i ation. M records at Pierce's. Victor records at Plerce's. treet whs stolen h= night. 2 — e XIGTd GTE A BT GTE GTe) GTAIX Are You Sending Money to Europe?—If so, come in and let our Foreign Exchange Depart- ment quote you We have rates. the lowest rates and the best servicee. We will be glad to answer any questions—We want 1921, UNABLE 70 GET J0B, THREATENS SUICIDE |5 (Continued from First Page.) to the charity office for help,” sald, “I was up there once.” He was put at the head of the list of those who are to be given jobs with the next gang to be put out on street work. Because of the unusually large number of men employed on street and sewer work, Clerk George John- son and Miss Florence Caufield, stenographer for the public works board, were obliged to work on pay- rolls last night until near midnight. There are 168 men on street work and 150 on sewers, each earning about $18 a week. Under normal conditions, the board employs about 50 men, or one-sixth of today's force. The water department has about 18 men working on “pick and shovel” jobs, each earning about $7.25 for three days work. The gangs are changed twice a week. Civilians Killed in Battle With Soldiers Limerick, May 3 (By the Associated Press).—In a five-hour battle" last evening near Galbally between 150 ci- vilians and crown forces, six civilians were killed and 14 others wounded, it was officially announced today. Two soldiers were wounded, -one of them seriously. he FORM BASEBALL TEAM A Baseball team is being organized among the employes of the Besse- Leland store and the first . practice meeting has been called for this even- ing at 6.30 o’clock. The team will play other clubs composed of store salesmen during the summmer months. TABS' PLAY DATES PICKED A rehearsal of ghe cast and chorus of “Little Johnn ones”” has been called for this evening at 8 o’clock at Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall by Director John Mullen. The play will be staged at the Lyceum theater May 24 and 25. PALACE THEATER The Palace theater is conducting a word contest this week in conjunc- tion with the showing of the world famous picture, Passion, which opens at the Palace next week. To the three persons sending in’'the largest amount of words derived from the word passion will- be given - free tickets to see Passion. The first prize is fifteen tickets, the second ten, and the third five tickets. Answers should be mailed to'Manager, Palace Theater. RICHTER & C Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WESTMAIN STREET, NEW BRITA!N 0 STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 50 STANLEY WORKS, PFD. 50 COLTS. 20 UNION MFG. 25 NORTH & JUDD. IL D. JUDD F. G, JUDD JUDD & CO. 53 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CO! Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 181} WE OFFER:— 50 SHARES'AMERICAN HARDW. YEOTICU JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCK < BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — @Thomson, Tfenn & & NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILI ¥ ponawp e N A Comi’igy 2580 Landers, Frary & Cl: Price On Application COMMERCIAL s or oerosit In Times Of Business Re-Adjustment During this period of business re-adjustment you should exercise due care in seeing that your money is soundly invested. We earnestly recommend our Industrial Certl- S ficates .of Deposit as an ideal investment for funds which you may have on hand. They are an investment which is safe, and your to be of service to you. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9. Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. money earns interest at the liberal rate of" Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposnt Boxes, $5 and u lrdl Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves timé. New Britain Trust Co. from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. The Commercial Trust Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK oORGANIZIL D 8GO ALL LIBERTY BONDS WHICH HAVE NOT YET BEEN CONVERTED SHOULD BE EXCHANGED FOR PERMANENT BONDS BEFORE JUNE 30, 1831 IN ORDER TO AVOID mn-n-un TROUBLE AND DELAY