New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 11

inancial ALL STREET STOCK XCHANGE REPORT? all Street, 10:30 a. m.—Dealings on stock exchange in the first halt hous oduy's sesslon pointed to a conginu- o of the recent reactionary mov t. Sumatra tobacco opened at « ther of poiuts but this promptly cancelled. Mexican Pe- eum's first quotation showed a lar tional gain but this was forfeited Pther rails as well as niotors and Ipments reflected similar tendencies ong the less distinctive issues New k Alr Brake and Sears Roebuck at lines of 2 points respectiveiy features Early e the distinctive on Londen were not affected by the British exchanges between French governments over the jan situation Wall Street h specialties, recovery to 2% st Close.—Olls, motors as featured by Mesi- ot., General Asphalt, Interna- Paper, Central Leather and ndler led & covering movement r. The closing was steady. los approximated 700,000 shares. Vall Street, 1:30 P. M.—Shippings, ipments and coppers were includ- in the varied list of heavy stocks hid-day. oils and steels extending {r declines. International Pape: i a few of the utilities, notably gas we strong but rails made fther recessions New York Stock Exchange quota- s ‘urnished by Richter & Co. mbers of the w York Stoc hanged. High. Leow 16% 19 Mig Sugn 8- Chal Bee Can « & Py 1263 Lther 11% notive & Ref Ief em sumuntra Tob \ ) \ 1 Loee v Nmit s . 21 1% . ‘ : 1055 Cop Top & # F Guli & Wi i It & Ohlo th Steel 1 kn Rap Tran n Pacii ntl Lther % hes & Ohlo i Ml & St | Rk Il & ile Copper 1ino bt ¥u neol Cior n Prods Ref T ueihle sieel iba wlieott-John 1o Cop & lIron ane Sug Int ptd son. W & n Floctric Motor L (B Nor iinot o w n Coppe t Mer Ma t Nickel e “pr.ang Tire Bnnecott Cop e e ehigh axwall ex Petrol 1dva lasour at Lead Y Alr Brake Y Central . { ¥, N H and H fort and West ool Valle Motor steel Fye Nerce s Coal on Cop ling . nd 8 N Y Ret und tay e wp ! toyul D, m Ol outh ' owth Rail tndebaker an Co oYy Trans nion Pae nited Fruit nited Retall st B Food Prod ® Indus Alco 8 Rubber 8 Mteel 8 Steel pra 'tuh Cop Willys Overland I'ac ONl d d | 1 1 1 1 1 TO OLATE WANTED—Position as & younx woman having S montha training as nurse Address Duigan, Elm St., Naugatueck 6-168-5dx companion by FOR SALF-—Reo Touring, good con- dition. Small money for a quick sale. Inquire 100 Pleasant St 5-18-5dx WANTED—To do housework. ing or washing, by the da Clark St., 3rd floor. Kate minsky 5 clean- a5 Ko- 16-2ax TASTE “FORBIDDEN s | The fire commission -‘:'- | the purchase of a Marman car for the Here the German government's efforts to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, legislators have been firmly LOCAL STOCK IARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Askad 140 111 140 so0 176 20 3% 40 (1) 52 20 59 52 43 45 240 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Am Hoslery Am Brass Bristol Brass Billings and flptm-er Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .... Landers, ¥ and C N B Machine Nlles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Serew com Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co CLEARING m"l REPORT. Exchanges : Pala: Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. FEmma ant Mrs. Emma geant, widow of the late Samuel D/ Sergeant, died at her home in Quincy, Mass., Saturday. The remains will be brought to this eity tomerrow for bueial in Fairview cemetery CITY ITEMS. Miss Helen Finnegan was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Alma Crowe on Saturday evening. Miss Finnegan will become the bride of Dr. Willlam Flanagan on June 1. BEdward Menus of Myrtle street, formerly proprietor of the Modern Bootery on Main street has entered the employ of the Fulton Smelting and Re- fining company of New York. Hon. John J. Lens, president of the American Insyrance Urion wilt speak ‘Wednesday evening at a meeting to be held in I. O. O. ¥. hall, 327 Trumbull St., Hartford, at 8:15 o'clock. Members of 'w Britain council are invited to attend. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the trafic bu- rean of the Chamber of Commerce at the commerce rooms tomorrow noon The traffic bureau will meet Thursday noon. Miss Muriel Alliot ot Passaic, N. J., is visiting Miss Marpjorie Baldwin of Forest street. The 14-month-old son of Mrs. Postl 26 Whiting street sustained a fractured skull yesterday afternoon by falling from a veranda at his home. e was attended by Dr. Joseph Walsh. MAYOR TO READ MESSAGE Tmportant Business to Come up Be- fare Council Weduesday At Wednesday evening’'s meeting of of common council, Mayor O .F. Cur- tis will read his second annual report. will recommend of ehief of the department to replace the present car naw unfit for use. The committes on ordinance will recom- mend the withdrawal of a petition to exempt physiclans from parking regulations. At a special meeting of the counecll, to precede the regular wession, M. P, Rattey will be elected a first ward councilman. PROBE CONTI® Roston Police Still Looking Into Death of Captain McGilvary. May 16 —Although ing that they were still inclined strongly to the belief that Captain Patem, McGilvray, former overseas fiyer was a suicide, police officials to- day were engaged in running down neveral detalls connected with his sheoting a week ago. The Back Bay alley in which the aviator's bedy was found was raked over again in a search for two pistol shells that were reported missing. The body four bullet wounds, while only discharged shells were found. As the ownership of the revolver was questioned by relatives and friends of MeGilvray who said he did not keep one, officers were sent Worcester in the hope of tracing the weapon frem the factory to the pur- chaser. Beston insist- bore two LEAVE MINE DISTRICT. | Willamson, W. Vi., May 16.—Ferty non-union miners employed by l Stene Mountain Coal Corp. at Matewan W. Va., began to move from the dis- trict today, according to Superintendent P. J. Smith. He said the miners had b«n ordered to Ie-v: by nuvwnen of it Tker AURORA BOREALIS CONTINUES TODAY Central New England Officials Sure “Northern Lights" Set Fire to Sta- tion at Brewster, Xew York. Panbury, Conn., May 18.—Investi- gation has convinced officials of the Central New England Railroad that a fire which destroyved the railroad sta- tion at Brewster, N. Y., 10 miles west of here late Saturday night, was caused by the aurora borealis, and If their theory in this respect is correct the occurence i= one of the mest re- markable that has been reported in connection with the phenomenon. The work of telegraph operator Hatch, who was on duty at the station at the time of the fire had been in- terrupted during the evening by electricity arising from the pheno- menon in the skies. He was driven from his telegraph key by the electric fluid, whieh flared out in a broad fame, which, despite the efforts the operator enveloped the switch- board in flames. The fire quickly spread threugh the building, causing loss estimated at $6,000. Cnpltfil City Paper Co. Fire Damage is $10,000 Hartford, May 16.—Fire, water and smoke caused damage estimated at approximately 310,000 when flames swept through the west portion of the Capitol City Paper Co. plant on Pe- quot street today. A. C. Loveland and Co. are the owners of the build- ing. Most of the damage was to the contents. DISCUSS WAGES. New York Central Officials Begin Con- ferences With Employes. Buffalo, May 16.—Wage reductions and readjustments were the s a series of conferences begin today between officials of the New York Central railroad and the employes’ organizations. Although the discussions and their results will apply only to the New York Central the meetings are of nation-wide impertance as representa- tives of the Big Four brotherhoods will participate. The first group to come into the con- ference today were the firemen and en- ginemen. E Tomorrow and Wednesday the offi- cials will meet trainmen, conductors, telegraphers, signalmen and hostlers. SOVIETS MAKE APPEAL. Urge Refugees Abroad to Return and Aid in Reconstruction Work. Reval, Russian assist the work have Esthonia. May 16.—Appeals to refugccs abroad to return to Bolsheviks in recqnstruction recently occupied consider- able space in the various Moscow and Petrog newspapers. M. Litvinoff, now the Belshevik envoy to KEsthonia was recently asked what would happen to these refugees upon their return. ““The returning emigres’’ he said, “‘would of course have to be closely ex- amined at the frontier. Then they would have to undergo a certain period of examination inside Russia. We don’t want any dangerous ‘white agitators.’ ™’ MAGNETIC DISTURBANCE Phenomena Caunses Trouble With Wires All Over U. S. and Europe London, May 16.—Telegraph and telephone lines in the British Isles and throgrhout all northern Europe have been seriously interrupted b the great magnetic storm which vi tually paralyzed wire transmission in the United States Saturday and last night. Cables beteween England and the United States were affected early this morning and transmission s badly delayed. The disturbance is believed to have caused a fire which destroyed a tele- phone exchange at Karlstadt, = Swedish town about 160 miles west of Stockholm. wi PRIEST HIT BY AUTO. Rev. Charles Kirby, Superior of La- Salette College, Injured in Ansor Ansonia. May 16.—Rev. Charles Kirby, superior of La Salette college. ilartford, who with other priests is conducting a two weeks' mission at the church of the Assumption here, was struck by an automobile in front of the state armory shortly Dbefore noon teday and painfully but not ser- jously injured. Father Kirby receiv- ed a severe contusion on ‘the head and a number of bruises and after be- ing attended by Dr. W. H. O'Neil it was reported he would not be able to Y t the mission services for se upholding reduce the amount of reparations. the German MAPLE HILL Newington Grange will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a large class Tuesday, May 24. The minstrel and dance which is to be given on Tuesday evening, May 17, for the benefit of the building fund. has every indication of being a success, has some of the best talent in town. George W. Hanbury of the Center and Elmer W. Pape of Maple Hill were chosen delegates to the probate convention at the caucus held Sat- urday evening. There was no con- test as the forward delegates with- drew. Judge Clark was present and made a brief address. At the special town meeting on Friday evening, voted to have the two unfinished rooms in the new Center school building fin- ished off and furnished at a cost not to exceed $5,000. The school com- mittee is to have charge of the work. The selectmen were authorized to borrow the sum of $5,000 to be used for the said improvements. A com- mittee of five was appointed by said committee to act with the school board to make necessary arrange- ments for the erection of a four room addition to the Elm Hill school, as 42 of the seventh and eighth grade pupils from this school will be trans- ferred to the Center school for the period of one year, it being hoped that the addition can be completed by that time. The school board came in for some criticism for not planning further ahead. This was withdrawn when it was explained that there was a sud- den and unexpected back to the country movement, it being explained that in the short period of six hours that two portable houses were erect ed and added thirteen ('hfldlon in six hours. It was estimated that a four room addition would cost from $35.000 to $40,000. It was voted that Rep. R. H. Erwin use his best endeavor to procure from the general assembly the privilege of issuing school bonds. held MARINE STRIKE SITUATION. Towboat Engineers Seek Sanction Refusing to Aid Non-Union Boats. New York, May 10.—Towboat engin- eers seeking sanction of their employers in refusing to give towboat service to steariships banned by striking marine workers today called on the arl committee of the Towboat Owne sociation. The workers’ committee was headed by Thomas B. Healey, spokesman for the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial associ- ation. The engineers in meeting yester- day decided not to refuse to handle ships manned by non-union workers until they first had consulted the mat- ter with their employers. More than 400 tughoats employing about 500 men are said to be used in work on deep sea vessels here. MAY YOHE HURT. New York, May 16.—May Yohe, ac- tress, former wife .of Lord Francis Hope, was suffering today from a spinal injury she suffered iast - night when struck by an automobile. Accom- panied by.ber husband, Captain Jun Smuts, she was crossinz a street near Columbus Circle, when struck. in as- SILVER MEN TO MEET. George H. Wilcox Wil Entertain Manufacturers- at Country Club. Meriden, May 16.—The Ster 74 Silverware Manufacturers’ association of the United States will convene at the Highland Country club tomorrow night for a dinner with a golf tour- nament for prizes on Wednesday, as the guests of George H. Wilcox, presi- dent of the International Silver com- pany. Forty-five members will attend the dinner and a business session will follow when a report will be present- ed on a national survey of the sterling silverware industry made by the asso- ciation. . W. Harman of New York will preside. EXPECT PROMPT ACTION. Mondell Predicts Early Vote on Res- olution to End War with Germany. Washington, May 16.—After-a con- ference today with President Hard- ing. Representative Mondell of Wy- oming, republican leader, said he saw no reason why there should not be reasonably prompt action by the house in passing a resolution ending the state of war with Germany. He said the situation resulting from the rep- arations controversy apparently had been cleared up. MUST HAVE WARRANTS. Boston, May 16.—Admission of pro- hibition agents to a man's house does not waive the owner's constitutional rights, U, S. Commissioner Hayes uled today. Unless a search warrant MARRY QUT O TOWN Are Filed. Certifi- ! cates Thomas Robert of this city, and Lambert, aged married in Norwalk, . F. McGregor. vorcee. M. a Main street Seraphin, aged 27, Miss Annie Mary of Norwalk, were April 14, by Rev. The bride is a di- | 1phin is employed in fe as a bartender. A belated return certificate from Worcester, Ma announced the mar- riage of Garabed Krikorian, a locai barber. and Mrs. Agavni Azajian Ghavendian of Worcester. The cere- mony was performed January 25, at | the home of the bride by Rev. Atig Dzotsikian. The groom is a widower and the bride a widow. Mrs. Mahoney, Daughter Oof . M Cpx, Dies Today Dayton, O., Ma 16.—Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney, . daughter of former Governor James M. Cox, democratic candidate for president last fall, died suddenly at her home in Oakwood, a suburb, early this morning. She ap- parently had been in good health and her death came without a moment's warning. Her husband, D. J. Ma- honey is general manager of the ex- governor's newspaper in this city. Mahoney passed through a seri- s illness several months ago but ap- parently had entirely recovercd. 15 More Given Jobs On Sewer Construction Cards were sent from the office of the municipal employment bureau in City Hall this morning to 15 more la- borers to report tomorrow morning for work in the city’s sewer construc- tion gangs. MORE APPARENT ERRORS Herald Has Found Some Mistakes in the List of Draft Evaders for This District. The Herald has checked up eight apparent mistakes in listing the slackers for division one of the draft board. Besides the two Assyrians which it is claimed are in the English , there are six Poles who appar- joined the Polish army or the Polish Legion with the French army. These men registered as required, and then enlisted with an allied force and failed to notify the draft board. Some of the Poles are still fighting in the old country. Looking up the names in all available records,”. there are some cases of slackers, but it is ap- parent that many of those listed did not understand their duties when it came to notifying the proper authori- ties of their departure. “YE MODERN CITY” SALE. Novel: Stunt W Be Introduced for Charity at the Y. W. C. A, “Ye Modern City Sale” will take place at the Y. W. C. A. gvmnasium Saturday afternoon of this week from 2 o'clock on for the benefit of the Home for Crippled Children in New- ingten. The fair is under the direc- tion of Miss Agnes Johnston and the Girl Reserves club. The following committee is in charge of the event: Mrs. John Lindsley, chairman: Mrs. Bliss W. Clark, Mrs. A. C. McKinnie, Miss Carol Whittemore and Mrs. John W. Lockett. The children of the home will be entertained from 3 to 3:30 o’clock by the “Tiny Little Kiddies,” an act com- posed of many children about four vears of age. A large surplus of cakes, pies, bread, fancy articles and many other things will be on‘sale. The pub- c is cordially invited to attend the sale. ARE IMPROVING. At the New Britain General hos- pital this afternoon, it was said that the condition of William Chipponi, who was shot at Newington Saturday night, was improved today. The condition of Joseph F. Lamb, vice- president of Landers, Frary & Clark company, was reported as much im- proved, and Dr. Robert Clark who underwent an operation last week was also reported as rmproyed. PATIENTS BAKER—GROAT. Louise Schmalz of 981 West Main street announces the engage- ment of her granddaughter Miss tuth L. Groat of the same address to Arthur I. Baker of 28 Church street. No definite date has been set for the wedding. The announcement was made at a party held on Satur- day evening. Mrs. MILLER—OLARKE. A marriage license has been taken out at the office of Town Clerk A. I. Thompson by Miss Linnea G. Clarke of 91 South Burritt street, and John S. Miller. Miss Clarke is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1918 and has been employed at the New Britain Savings bank. TE! 1 IN SERVICE. Uncle $ vest and Best Battle- ship Off on Trial Spins. Rockland, Me., May 16.—The su- perdreadnought Tennessce, Uncle Sam’s latest word in fighting ships, went into Penobscot bay today to be- zin her trial runs. These tests had been twice deferred by major machin- ery mishaps since the Tcnnessce was commissioned nearly a year ago. were delayed again last week by a burned out motor and today were threatenea | with farther difficulties by unfavor- able weather conditions. BAN IS LIFTED. Boston, May 16.—The ban on with- dr: I of bonded liquor by wholesale druggists in this district, imposed in January las lifted today by Prohibjs Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 3040 v I 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD, 50 SHARES COLT’S, 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS. F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEQTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Teiephonea, 18185, We Offer and Recommend: NORTH & JUDD Price On Application. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Danbucy STQCK < BONDS Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel, Thomson, e & & NEW BRITAIN &TIONAL BANK BUILD: 10 CENTRAL 'W, HARTFORD, CONN, DONALD R. HART, Mgr. TEL ] We Offer: 25 FAFNIR BEARING CO. 25 HART & COOLEY CO. Prices On Application. NUTMEG PUBLICITY BURE Let us plan for you a “Direct By Mail Advertising Campaig are a sure getter of resulMs. MULTIGRAPHING Typewriting STREET. OF ALL KINDS Mailing Lists A 551 STANLEY A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet contai ruled columns systematizing the recording of y market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviatig highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and y tables. 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