New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 11

——..., Financial | WALL STREET STOCK, EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall ato ot business on dny. Motor sharea again susceptible to bearish pressurae cause of unfavorable trade conditions. Tubber wlties made turther con response lower Minor stecls, and olls last week's raily and raflwa Exchangu ding con substanti Street, 10:30 A. M actions attended the re the stock exch Moder- wumption ango to- most be- wera mpec cessions in for those products. well an coppers, leathera opencd fractions unfder final quotati Investment showed ne definite trend equipmenty duil London but nentul ncted from lovels Wall yon.——On the #mall accumulation of buying over the end, shorts we uraged extend their operations ’ n after the opening. Successive ves wers made against the motors and their subsidiaries at losses of 2 almost points. Ol fell 1 to 3 ind Independent stecls reacted to the while and to prices | wera n was firm 1e 1y rates recent high Ntree very rders woek en- equipments, ship- chemicals contrib- moderate “ame pings uted to measure 1y Nashville disposed trinls a entled t the 61 6 per ¢ Close enptibly Ademand for extent, toxtiles the decline High grade rails, especis Pacifie, Loulsville and «nd Atchison were the break in indus- . but finally ¢ points in more Canadian 3 ) ignore ding n- on at at apec ir gains of 1 to call money but outside opened Joans exchange per cent nt. were The market steadied por later the influence of a high grade rails, especial- made under | viea [ Southern N E | Am The closing* approximated v Pacificy and grangers was irregulnr Sales 900,000 (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock exchanged. lUs.Chal m Beet Xm Can * Am Car & Fay Am Cotton O1) Am H & Lther Am Locomotive Am Smit & Itef Am Sug Ret cm Am Sumatra Tob Am Tel & Tel. .10 Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch Top & 8 F At Guit & Wt I Baldwin Loc Palt & Ohlo Beth Steel B Brkn kap Can Pacifie Centt Laher Ches & Ohio Chi Ml & Chi Rk I8l & Chile Copper *hino Cop ‘onsol Gas prn Prods Ref ‘rucible Steel Cubn Cane shares Hi Low. 38 Yo 37 Ve TN 10 1% Mg Suga 1" e 42 1 L] 84 N 9y 423 Tran st | country Kk Horn C ndlcott-Johns'n wie 1st pfd aston, W & 3 Gen Elwctri ien Metors Good (BI*) (it North pfr Tilnols Cen Inspir Copper Intert Interbor Cop Tt Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pwr Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop ' 17, Lack Stesl Lehigh Val Maxwell Motor Mex Petrol Midvale Missouri Nat Lead NY Alr N Y Central NYNHGS Norf West or Pacific ure Ol Tan Am » Penn It R Plerce- Arrow Press St] Car Ray Con Readin Rep 1| Royal N Sinclair Ol Puacifie S0 Rallway studebaker Texas Co ex & Pae Tobaeco Prods Transcon Ol Union 1 'nited Fruit ited Retail St # Food Prod # Indus Alco $ Rubber Co 8 Steel 8 Steel pfd tah Copper Car Chem Willys O Pacin 64 50 % " & T & S D, Y Ref "% Co 10014 erland GOING TO POLAND Mathew Rybezynski, John Burak nd Joseph Karwoski will sall Thurs- day from New York the stewmer lLa Fragee lLe Harve. They pl to Poland. and to gone from tbout 3 months. on tor n It this eity CHALDEAN PRIEST HERE. Rex who spoke at J ayen St the Chaldean priest Mary's church ves NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY o, BLAME CHARLEY n't rles F. just suit yom, Marvin. If the weather d blame this man—Ch President Harding has pointed him chief of the U er bureau LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY wenth- & Co.) Asked (Furnished & Richter Bid Light 32 Tel 10 Hardware ... 1 Hoslery Elec 110 138 Am Am Bristol Billings Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers. Frary N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, w and Stanley Works Standard Screw Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Drass and B and © St Wileox com CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. 356.8 T0.714, AT LANDERS 50 YEARS George Weyh Given Sum of Money by of Factory cad in Recognition Services Rendered. M George Weyh, 6 was presented with a sum of money Frary, & Clark, in recognition of the completion of fifty years' continuous service with the company. Mr. Weyh was born in Wernshaus Saxony. in 1856. He cgme to this with his family in; 1868 and settled in Collinsville. THree later he moved to New Briyin, immediately found work in f lery department of Landers & Clark His first work was cleaning knives, iater he was transferred to the Japan room and eventualy became foreman. For many ye he has served as jnspector and time-keeper in th Grinding room, where his experienc and familiarity with the work have made him valuable The presentation was made Charles Smith in the presence other officers of the company. NAVAL ENLISTMENT HERE Winthrop this morning by Landers, st en Frary My of by Several Reerults Secured at Head- quarters at Y. M. C. up his remarks by reap- | | render | ! of the bride, was best | i | i A.—Opportun- | ity for all Ex-Service Men (o Enroll. | been navy received to d tment re-enlist all period of two. A considerable have enlisted time the recruiting open here. Information hs the effect that t X been auth ex-service men th or four number of local during the short station has been Fureile of 70 Cherry street thony Martin are the 1 cruits. They have enlisted rating of seaman and apprentice man respectively A navy representative cated at the ¥. M. . A Mon day and Tuesday for the purpose of recelying enlistments and issuing such information as any one should desire, DECORATED ed for a vears men nd <t in An- re- the will every be lo- Frank ; | | games ments | | [ | ond as big as he did the stage in all | poputar and New Johnson of 44 Commonwealth ding when ed in marriage. of Mrs. Johnson wister The | entertained I ter of KOSGI USKO POST HAS' BANQUET Second Anniversary of Founding Observed Sunday Alternoon The Kosciusko Post, World Veterans, held a banquet and vesterday afternoon at Bence's on Clark street in honor of the sec- nniversary of the founding of posi. Leon Haberski was toast- ster of the occasion. The firs ker of ‘the afternoon was Puszk- president of the organizatfon. He | outlined the progress of the post since its nization and then introduced Commander Streeter of the G A. R Commander ter told of his ex- periences in Civil war and wound complimenting the activities. Robert C. spoke. P rdus and were then on by H ki few re War social hall the m spe as, or Str th post on its Vance also Sadecki Toastmaster marks. The feature of the when Ch Di called I for a afternoon rles Barkelski few selections on ceor- The boy is only 12 ola | accordion looked about twice he carried it on is regarded as a genius section of the city, and lived up to his reputa- sterday afternoon. He played | Polish waltzes and the latest | American ragtime with the professional musician. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Dwarowski of Bris- tol, who recently arrived from War- aw. Poland, recited. Up until a w weeks ago, they were profession- | actors, touring the continent. Evelyn jeekowski, a sang and recited. PETERSON—SVENSK was was asked t his dion vears and the as He the Polish certainly ¥ the he tion skill of Miss girl local | | York Comple Marrvied at the | Home of Mr, and Mrs. Albin John- son of G monwcal Avenue. The home of Mr. aund Mrs. Albin ave- of a pretty wed- . ceremony aturday ening Miss Hilda Svensk and William Peterson’ of New York were un The bride is a sister nue was the scene B. Miss Signe Svensk of the bride bonor and A. F. of Chicago, a was maid of ensk, brother man. s vig Peterson of New York, a of the groom was bridesmaid Miss Elizabeth Svensk was flower girl. bride and her attendants carried bouquets of pink roses, sweet peas and lilies off the valley. The wed- ding march was played by Miss M bel Wallen and the ceremony w performed by Rev. G. E. Pihl The house avas prettily decorated with birch leaves, wild honeysuckle and dogwood. Only the family and immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Relatives were present from New York and Chicag Following the wedding supper the young couple left jon.a, honeymagn trip and upon thefr“rétotn will mak their home in New .York city whe My® Peperson is sengdgéds in the real estate business, PIHL FLECTED DIRECTOR. Rev. Gustave K. Pihl, pastor the Swedish Bethan, church turned Saturday alternoon Chieago 1L, where he attended nnual meeting the ndi Alliance Mission, which was held | last Friday, Saturday, Sunda ind Monday Mr rihl electel a member of the directors, | for the third mi on has 124 active v and 21 in prep work. The mission parts of China South Afri of re- from the | of wvian was of The issionary board time wative ficlds India. Japar ‘ lia outh America IDGE PARTY HE Willi Spittler of Maple Hill seven table brid Saturday night, the pre- to the fund. Mrs. | ternberg Jonathan acted Mrs of her home cecds go William Hart at park ind Mrs hostesse as PICTURE Moving S ON HEALTH pictures will the Boys' this o'clock under the Britain Public H tion be shown club evening at 7:15 uspices of the New th Nursing Friends of the members, school been be and ssocia- teachers an invited to attend shown are “An “Our ildren.”” nurses hav The films 1t Equal Chance factory SMITH HEADS H. N. SOCIETY. The of officers A society church ted pre annual election st ry’s Holy Name held last evening in Thomas J. Smith, w ident. John Schenc elect vice-president: Edmund Curtin, r secretary: Harold Kiernan, secretary: Jereminh Walsh and Rev. Walter McCrann of was | cording financial marshal: chapiain. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Madeline Sautter, Mr. and Mrs. John Tremont street, entcrtained about 15 of her friends yesterday afternoon at her-eighth birthday party. The guests furnished musical nombers. played and danced. Miss Rautter re- a_ number gifts. Refresh- were served. Miss the daugh- witter of ceived of By DING PER Brnest an'l*hna ha® taken building permit fofihe erection of a three faffly dwelling on Allen street | at a.cost of $18.000. Wazick Maranta re: store, and there wz [ will MOTHER’S DAY AT TRINTY GHURCH “Mothers’ Wages” the Sermon— Varied Program for Week Mother's Day Methodist church was observed at the and the auditorium was filled with a large congregation. As people entered the -vestibules they were presented with button-hole bou- of pink and white sweet peas and roses. The church was beautiful- ly decorated with dog-wood branches, Miss Dorothy White and a commit- tee of the Epworth league having it in charge. The pastor spoke on the subject, “Mother's Wages” and told of the never-ending unappreciated work of a mother, and carnestly pleaded that in the homes the chil- dren be taught the real worth of character, not wealth or position The ond the series illus- trated lectures “Pilgrim’'s Pros- s drew e audience in the evening. rents brought their children to pictures. b Tonight at 7:30 the Epworth league will hold a business and social meet- in Tie women quets of of on se 3 to 5 the invited 1o day afternoon from of the church are a silver tea at the home of Mrs W. H. Cryne. 82 Wallace street. In the evening the regular class meeting. On Wednesday from 5:30 to 7 p. m. the last church supper of the season he Fe of Seven_ Ta- bles,” a unique style of supper. The full menu can be secured for 45 cents. Following the supper, will be held = of the Sunday school board jendship club will meet at Thursday. Prayer meeting Sewing school at 4 o'clock On Saturday will be held the annual Epworth league convention for the New Haven district. About 200 delegates from 70 churches are expected. The public are invited to the afternoon session at 1 o’clock, addressed by Rev. Carl Felt of China. and the evening session at 0 o’clock, addressed by Rev. John Hen- pastor of the Church of All Na- New York city. CITY ITEMS comes meeting The 7:30 on at 1 on Friday. ry, tions Women's silk e-Leland Co.— month sale. off. —Be: of 1-3 End dresses, advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C Monroe street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter yesterday ag the New Britain hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson of Commonweglth avenue yesterday at the New Britain hospital Alfred fire deps Company Black of 59 as Anderson, a callman in the tment attached to Engine No. 5. was suspended urday night by Chief Will bl It is alleged that Anderson re- ported for duty in an intoxicated con- dition The fire department was called out about 9 o'clock Saturday night to 18 » street, m from Box 41. The fire slightione in a small no damage done. hel Graham, supt. of nurses. ith Merrill, supervisor of ap the New Dritain Gegeral hospital, left today for Concord, N. H., where they will attend the New Eng land Nurses' convention. h There will be a meeting of the Mur- McSwiney club this evening at § m. at =t. Mary’s school hall. Miss tell, state nizer, will addre © meeting.- he Third Ward Republican club wil meet tomerrow evening in Booth's block to elect officers. Women members are especially urged to at- tend ¢ A Mr. iei P Fu born vesterday to 1l Mrs. Hary Black of Monroe street at the- local hospital Mr nd Mrs, Emil Carlson of Commonwealth avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a at the tain General hos today. Stuart Haven tomorr Foresters, He Britain. here will Third Ward evening at street. Th lodge daughter wa Hallberg will 2o to New w to the convention of is a delegate from New meeting of the n club Tuesday on Main be a Republic headquart meeting of the Rebek- bLe held temorrow ular will re ah eve- ing. The Moose their meeting row evening. here will be a meeting Sewing circle of the Order of anth, tomorrow from 10 the morning to 5 o'clock in the after- at the home of Mrs. Glasier of a0 uth urritt street The Membership committee Chamber of Commerce held a at the Commerce Chamber There have be t members enrolled and thi he one of the most h. had oft hall ers at tomor- install Jude will in of the Ama o'clock in noon of the lunch- this many r sue- con noon new ye Promises to the cessful chamber Headquart;éfé Vof I}i h Relief Drive Closed Headquarters for the lIrish Relief fund drive, on Main street, have been ind the campaign an insofar as active amp: funds concerned. Donations be received until July 1., how- cver. The present report shows about $27,000 .taken in, exclusive of the moneys pledzed in New n, Berlin, Plainville Southing- closed is end. for igning is nst Kensington, and ton LD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Joe Yanni. this moun- ing in the police court room during the Aparo ease, and will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning charging HE was arrested | 1921, BOMB SUSPE ing held in anton, thorities investigate the man who drove on’ to the of bomb explc Deaals ;;d i‘un&als. Pa., w the identity the “death w the Wall street 1 months ago. scenu ion sev Miss M The funeral of M Qualey will be held tomorrow ing from the home of her sister, James Lannon. of 112 North Services will held at 9 o'clock St. Mary’s church. Burial will be the mew Catholic cemetery. garet Quale Margaret morn- Mrs. treet. at in be Brady was morning at Rev. William requiem high bearers were, James Mullen, Frank ntaro. of Hart- in St. Mary's John F. this The funeral held at 9:45 St. Mary's church. Krause ofliciated The pall M. Finnigan, Edward Santaro and Hugh ford. The burial new cemetery. of o'clock ma w Samuel vears of 92 Gold street, died Saturday night at the New Britain General hospital. He leaves a wife and-son. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, Prospero Amento Prospero Amento, aged 42 years of 380 Arch street, died early yesterday morning at St i hospital at Hartford. le leav wife and two children. Mrs. Edward J, Lyn Mrs. Julia Lynch, wife of Edward J. Lanch, leader of the Philharmonic band, died carly last evening at her home 350 East n street. She had bheen ill for eral weeks. She leave besides her husband, five daughters, Mary, Claire, Helen, Grace and Anna Lynch, a son Geor two isters, Mrs. Robert Simpson and a brother F funeral will be held Wednesday morn- At St. M church. 15 Ui € son The funeral of Eric U. Carlson was held at this afternoon from his late res Hamilton street. Services were at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Bethan church, Rev. E. Pihl officiating. The board of trustees and deacons of the church acted as pall and flow- er bearers. The burial was in Fuair- view cemetery. o’clock dence s conducted Miss Nettic Nettie B 4 of Louis Brin of ford avenue, died vesterday after- noon at the Hartford Isolation hos- pital. The funcral was held this after- and the burial was in Beth cemetery. Miss daughter noon Alom C funeral was held at 2 frm Laria and rooms. Burial Concentina Surano this afternoon Undertaking Mary’'s new The of o'clock Sagarino in St CARD OF THANKS We wish to express ourn thanks and appreciation 1o the friends ind neighbors of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Coleman for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs sincere Harlow. Edgar L. Harlow, Communists Assault Austrian Governor May 9. Communi: 3 on stormed meeting it St while Governor Rintelen, of was addressing the audiene The o rnor beaten, thrown from ua window the building nd then stoned. condition i re- Many arrests result of the “in- charge of Vienna, Sunday Lorenz. Styria, was of His ported to be serious have cident governor comrs been made as a The with communists persecution their des, Meriden Confused Over Daylight Saving Plan AMeriden, May a9 onfusion tryout of daylight saving in today. Nipe laTge manuf: plants standurd Other factori business houses have changea their clocks. City and town depar ments and the schools save daylig without changing the clocks while the clock at city hall and the court standard time. Theaters will the advanced time. marked « Meriden turing time Iy all continue on and practicai- tower observe on operate O PRESENT ANNUAL REPOWR Chief William J. Noble of the fire the | | open Member New York Stock Exchangs 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. We Offer: 100 SHARES STAD 50 SHARES BILLING o & SPENCER, We Have Buying Orders in SCOVILL MFG JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stoc! STO erbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. . CO. STOCK KEOGH 'k Exchange of New Yo} CcK e BONDS New York and Boston. Nat’l Bank Bldg. @Thomson, Tfenn & ¢ NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BU 10 CENTRAL ROW, HARTFORD, CONN. DONALD R. HART, Mgr. We can offer a TEL small block of AMERICAN CHAIN 79 Preferred Price Qn Further Details On Applicaf] NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL ORGANIZED 18caQ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTED $500 and $ July 15. Aug. and March 1 Due June 15, FOR SALE AT THE MARKET TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY 1,000. 16, Sept. 5. 19 15, Oct. 15, INVESTORS DATA B( A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet co: rujed market transactions. Also contains s} columns systematizing the# recording 1ce for memoranda, ticker abbre highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest a tables. * You May Have T Handy and U Members Consolidated 742 Main Street Main 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES PROBING SHIP LEAK. Ste + Willimantic Flooded Because of Open Engine Room Port Holes. May 9.—An engine caused the flooding of the shipping bhoard steam- er Willimantic at her dock here F day night, investigation has disclosed. Nothing to show how the port came to left open ‘has been discovered, it said today. The ship was load- ing coal and had no crew aboard at the time. The weight of her cargo sent her down until the port was sub- She pumped out Newport News, Va., room port be was merged. and will be rep: . ————————= [ MO RENT—S8 room tenement, steam heat, ull improvements. Cor. Main and Lafavette St. Good location for a reoming housec. . Inquire B. Gold- berg, 38 Lafayette St. Tel. 2235-12. 5-9-3dx ’Phone Bushnell TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. i seful Booklet FREE Up FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & CO. ock Exchange of Hartf 2640. Office TO VARIOUS MARI ] CRITICIZES A Haitian Patriotic T Against Political, Feonomic Conditions Washington, prepared Haitian M by oir’” dej un political, econ conditions on th: American aoccupation, today at the White department by H. P Stepie “Vincent and . H who said they had tra also to all members of lations and foreign aff: of congress. - ¥t was‘de egates said.; to furnisl with “‘information as | uation in_ Hniti ‘at -vh Patriotic against cial