New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 15

inancial ALL STREET STOCK ANGE REPORTS all street closo—Shorts were en- aged by the Chesapeake and Ohio lent to exten) their operations The entire list especially ralls olls recorded lower prices in the hour. The closing was weak led approximated 875,000 shares. ew York Stock Exchange quotas furnished by Richter & Co., pvers of the New York Stock nged. Ill:h Chal Mfg.. oot Bugar Can Jar & Fay l“(‘ H & th I comati mit & Ref 41% jug Ref cm 91 umatra Tob 64 % & Tol. .1 cco Voolen pnda Cop Top & 8 IF e & Wt rin Loco & Ohilo Steel B | Rap Tran u». Pacific 1156% Ither Co. 40% & Ohio 63 1 & Bt P, 28% Rk Tsl & P 33% Copper 125 Cop 265 uel & Iron 31 1 Gas s8N Prods I 1% ple Steel 75 Cane Sug. 19% ott-John LIRS 4% ) Low st pta Electric otors B ¥ pfd n pper of Con prd or Mar or Mar okel per . Spring Tire cott Cop Steel .. Val . Il Motor etrol le Steel pri Pac ir Brake Jefitral ..... IN' H and ll . hnd West Pac .os Pand T . R R 137 1 L 12% Co 37% 68 % 36 pea Joal .. Bteel Ca 'on Cop and § .. D, NY I Ret . 8 and 1 .. 40% 6 ..oe T 0% % B .eeeee. AW gker Co ... T8% 283 MAIN ST. The oEnefit STORES “ IDAY AND SATURDAY SOUPS ALL KINDS Cans 15c¢ Deliclous Rich Milk 3c resh From Our Ovens 5 CUT AGAIN SK FOR NEW PRICES OTHER SPECIALS o Coffee ....... 25c b ted Peanuts ..... 15¢c 1b ing Powder . 30c Sugar Cured Virginia Style 29¢ b to Sample Our 39¢ B )mvolutr.(fiuly Special in & Class by Htself SWEETNUT” 27c Ib. MARGARINE Sweetest of AN’ ¢ Say the Butter Lovers GS........35¢ t Importing Co, 288 MAIN STREFT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Stores also in Bristol, Southington. thing Guaranteed” J Boleslaus Dmtkiewicz. Texas Co .. 8814 Tob Prod 56% Texas and Pac ... 2 2414 Trans Oil .... 10% Union Pac S 120 United Fruit 110 United Retail St 60 U 8 Food Prod ... U 8 Indus Alco .. U7 8 Rubber . U 8 Steel . Steel pfd .. h Cop Va Car Chem .. Willys Overland Pac Oil ... LOCAL STOCK '\lARKET TODAY (F‘urnuhcd by HlChler & Co.) Bla Asked 1|n '\.‘. Hfa Elec Light SBouthern N E Tel . Am Brass L1687 Am Hardware . L1356 Billings & Spencer com 33 Bristol Brass g 15 Colt's Arms 38 Eagle Look . 53 Landers ¥ and C 49 N B Machine 15 Niles-Be-Pond com 56 North and Juda . .. 48 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 40 Russell Mfg Co ..195 Scovill Mtg Co .320 Standard Screw com 228 Stanley Works com 44 Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co .108 173 140 38 20 " [ H] CLEARING HOUSE ru;ron'r Rxchanges a6 Balances CITY ITEMS Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun ©Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. Word was received today in this city, that the body of Charles Cot- ter, who died in service in France, would probably arrive at New York tomorrow. T. D. Fay and Joseph O'Bripn, Agents of the prohibition entorce- ment squad, are included in thé lst of 11 men laid off by the govern ment for lack of funds with which to pay their salaries. The best straws $3-3$5-6—Wilson's. —advt. The Trojans of this city will play the Aces of Plaifiville Sunday after- noon on the home djamond of the Plainville team. Co. 1, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. Tickets ean be now purchased and exchanged for “Little Johnny Johes™ at Kenney & Leghorn.—advt. Harold E. Dempsey, principal of the Elihu Burritt school, was elected member-at-large of the executive committee at the meéeting of the Hartford County Teachers' assoclation today. For Piano Tuning, Humphrey, Tel. 2063 ~—advt. Bagle milk, 21¢, Russell Bros.— advt. MARRY 0UT OF TOWN Several Weddings Performed During the Last Month Are of Interest to New Britainites. The following marriages of local Interest were performed out of the eity during the past month: Phillp Magnuson, a carpenter, of this eity, and Edith Olson of Man- chester, married in Manchester, Apri1 21, by Rev. A. L. Anderson. Harry E. Johnson of this city, a ranchman, and Jessica H. Lee of Bos- ton, married in Hartford, April 27, by Rev. W. 8. Archibald. Joweph Hariciuk of this eity and Josephine Balski of Harttord, mar- ried in Hartford, April 23, by Rev. John ¥. Johnson. John Humae of this city and Lottis Odachowski of Hartford, married in Hartford, April 21, by Rev. Anthony Reasa. Alexander Neidaweicki of this city and Mary Holowieszka of Harttord, married in Hartford, April 19, by Rev. LOCAL GIRLS PARTICIPATE. Take Part in Mount Holyoke Exers cises on Campus Today. Four local girls took part in the oxercises commemorating the 20th an- niversary of Miss E. Wolley’'s inaug- uration ps president of Mount Hol- voke college, this morning. They are Miss Helen N. Wolski of 237 Rocky Hill avenue, & membér of the com- mittee on costumes for the pageants Miss Gladys 1. Nickerson of 83 Maple strect, also a member of the costume committee, who sang in' the. chorus; Miss Mabel L. Pihl of Franklin square, and Miss Ruth L. Taylor of Berlin, who were in the nymph dance. JITNEUR ARRESTED. Derby, Conn., May 20.—The first arrest under the new jitney ordinance of the city was made yesterday when Marco Pitco, who runs a bus between this city and Bridgeport was taken into custody after he had let off pas- wmengers on Main street in the forbid- den a ¥ fined $1 and coste. TOO LATY ASSIFICATION. NOTICE — Amateur Photographers. We are giving a ticket (to the hold- er of the lucky number) away each ¥riday, which entitles the winner to five dollars’ worth of developing, printing and enlarging free of charge. let us develop and print your next films. You may draw the lucky number. Ohrnstedt's Studio, 69 Arch St., 244 Main St. Mr. F. Dugan, 73 Russeil street, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. B 5-20-3dx 1 | l { tic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, FALL MANEUVERS BY AMERICAN FLEETS| - | { Both Atlantic and Pacilic Boats to Have Practice Washington, May 20.—With Atlan- and Pacitic fleet alr forces mobil- ized at bases on the two coas an in- tensive program of summer and fall manouevers is being planned by Cap- tain William A. Moffatt, director of naval aviation. Starting with the joint army and navy bombing tests off the Atlantic coast from June 15 to July 15, designed to test the offensive value of aircraft against naval ves- sels, navy fliers will be put through several months of stiff exercises. Early in July the Naval Airship ZR-2 purchased in Great Britain, will fly to this country in charge of an American crew. A great aerial dem- onstration will mark her arrival. De- lachments of seaplanes, flying boats and dirigibles will fly far out to sea to meet the big airship and escort her to a point on the Atlantic coast just north or Boston. The ZR-2 will then skirt the coast southward passing over the principal cities to Philadelphia, then proceed to the giant navy hanger at Lakehurst, N. J.,, and “anchored” to a “mooring mast,” the first device of this kind to be erected in this country. Experts from Great Britain will superintend erection . of the mast which will be a steel structure about 150 feet high with a swiveled bridle at the top to which the nose of the dirtgible will be moored, permitting the ship to swing always nose to wind. The structure will cost about $50,000, and probably be fitted with an eleva- tor to carry the crew of the dirigible to and from the ground. ATter being thoroughly overhauled the ZR-2 will undertake a cross coun- try cruisé to show the ship to the people. Present plans call for a trip to Chicago and return, at least by way of the Southern border of the Great Lakes, and if cities west of Chicago provide mooring aecilities the cruise may be extended indefinitely. The ship can make a round trip to CkLicago without refueling. Basing on’ Lakehurst, the ZR-2 is to opérate along the coast later and participate in an air flect mobiliza- tion an dextensive manoeuvers and tactical drills, during the Fall. On the Pacific coast similar manoeu- vefs will be conducted in connection with the Pacific fleet. It is possible a squadron of naval aircraft may at- tempt a trip “around the rim" of the country from a point in Washington state to Maine, during the vear, the longest airplane cruise ever attemt- ed. Plans for a flight from San Diego, Cal., to this city have been abandoned as Captain H. C. Mustin, commanding the Pacific fleet air force, who would have led the expedition, cannot be spared from summer exercises of the Facific air forces. Immigration Officials Hear Ramirez’ Story E. J. Clarke, deportation agent of the United States Department of Im- migration, came to this city this aft- ernoon and will give Miss Cora Ram- irez a hearing at the Town Farm. Miss Ramirez has been under detention for several months, having become a town charge here. She will be given an opportunity to show cause why she should not be deported from the country. If she is Wuccessful, it isl probable that she will be freed. Y. W. C. A. NOTES I All in Readiness for Benefit Be Meld Tomorrow. Fair to mipleted for the fair rinnmient ®0 be given at the w A. tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the Home for Chippled Children in Newington. The Girl teserves have been working hard for the past week to make the affair a success and have had the -aid of many of the prominent people in the city. The Porter & Dyson Co. have contributed sherbet glasses, the Sun- shine society a cake, Mrs, Rowe of Elm Hill a gold plate and many other gifts have been received. These will all be placed on sale. The embroidery work which has been done by the girls of the home is on display in the windows of the Porter & Dyson store. An enter- tainment will be given the children at 3 o'clock tomorrow “afternoon. A unique and novel stunt will be in- troduced at this time. Tomorrow night at 7:45 o’clock there will be roller skating in the gym. for High school boys and girls only. IMMIGRATION RESTRCTION. Washington, May 20.—Immigration bureau officials began today putting in final shape plans for enforcing the im- migration restriction act which was signed vesterday by President Hard- ing and which becomes effective on June 3 . Deaths and Funerals Axel Oliver Earncst. Axel Oliver Barnest of 591 Stanles street, died this noon. - He was 31 yvears of age and a dral\sman. Sur- viving is his father, Martin Farnest, and five sisters, Mrs. J. Allen of Hart- ford, Mrs. ¥. Armstrom, Mrs. Lillian Allison, Miss *Inger and Miss Martha, the last four of this city (‘\Rn OP THA £ We dekire to extend our thanks to, the many friends for expressions of sympathy and floral bequests in the 1921, WADE! S BODY RETURNED. Bridgeport, May 20.—The body of Elwood B. Wade arrived here early today from Wethersfield. The funeral Wwill be from the home of his parents Monday afternoon, Rev. Alexander Al- ison, Jr., officiating. Wade's mother v in a state of complete eollapse at her home today. Her breakdown fol- lowed her return to Bridgeport with the father from Wethersfield last night, MRS, NOTT'S TRIAL. Bridgeport, —N porters are mn-m~ the 1 jurors drawn on a special panel to serve at the trial of Mrs ISthel H. Nott, who will be put on trial in the criminal superior court next Tuesday® for the murder of her husband. Georgze E. Nott. The panel was drawn in the of- fice of the superior court clerk today and jurors from outlying towns, in- cluding Ridgefield, Danbury, Stamford and Norwalk were chosen. None of the names will be made public until the jury has reported for duty, it was announced. Bridge- . MARY’S TEAM WINS, The St. Mary’s school baseball team | defeated the freshmen team of the New Britain High school last evening, score 8 to 7. Kiniry ahd Conlin com- rised the battery for the vietors, and Pizer and Danielson .for the ‘s team will play Y. W. H. A; NOT! An enjoyvable \\hn~l was hel«l at the club rooms Thursday night. First prize was won by Miss Pauline Be second prize, Miss Mary Burk- consolation prize, Miss Jennie Kirsnitz. Next week the entertain- ment committee has planned to hold a novel entertainment. Only those presenting membership cards will admitted. The St. Peter’'s school team of Hart- ford at St. Mary’s playgrounds tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. be SHE Shortly before 2 o'clock this after- noon, an alarm from Box 49 brought the fire department to 15 Laurel street, for a fire in a shed owned by Fred Briscoe. Owing to the heavy smoke, the fire proved a hard one for the department members to combat. The structure was practically de- stroved. Outlet Millinery Co. “Where Styles Meet Value.” HOUSE ADJOURNS TODAY, Washington, May 20.—The house adjourned today out of respect to the late Chief Justice White. Resolutions were adopted expressing profound sor row at his death and a committee v named to attend the funeral tomor- row For Saturday Trimmed HATS Most all of our nicer Hats in black and colors in dif- ferent styles. This is an ex- ceptional opportunity. Hats formerly priced up to $15.00, Sailors —Now— Have you seen our Sports Hats? Our variety is larger than ever, shapes and colors galore. You are sure to find a Hat that will go well with your new sports clothes, $2.98 and up. ANGORA HATS It's the latest thing for sport wear. Here vou will find all wanted styles and colors $3.95 NEW SILK SCARFS All colors, all widths, one quality—the best, $2.95 and up. GLOVES Imported Chamoisette Gauntlets, strap wrist, brown, Beaver; grey and white, $1.29 Twelve Button Imported Chamoisette Gloves, ev- HOSIERY Pure silk Hose seam back, lisle black, cordovan, Russia calf, $1.00 Gordon Pure Silk Hose «Black, Cordovan, white, tra fine quality, 75c¢ $1.49 We Carry Kayser Silk Gloves, All Lengths. with tops, qrey, MMember New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CON STANLEY R EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 3040 25 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD, 50 SHARES COLT’S, 50 SHARES STANLE{( WORKS. 4D8 PR BREL @Thomson, 1fenn & CLs. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 * DONALD R. HART Mgr. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 8000. We Offer: 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 FAFNIR 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. Prices On Application. L D. JUDD . G. JUDD W. T. SLO! jUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEfIICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 18 AMERICAN PAPER GOODS CO., Prefe JOHN P. KEOGH Mc.nlh(‘r Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCK < Briagen . w_Has BONDS- Sprinzi Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 10 Waterbury Danbury Middletown INVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns systematizing the recording of your market transactions. “ Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE l/pon Requ. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPAN Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y 742 Main Street Hartford, .Coni *Phone Bushnell 2640. Main Office New Yo WIRES TO VARIOUS MARKETS 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE E. H. BERGMAN INSURANCE SPECIALIZING IN LOW COST PROTECTIO! Telephone 2469-3. N‘UTEG PUBLICITY BUREA JTet us plan for you a “Direct By Mail Advertising Campaign.” are a sure getter of results. MULTIGRAPHING Mailing Lists Typewriting 551 STANLEY STREET. OF ALL KINDS Addressing Enwv TELEPHONE 2| Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad FOR SALE. We have Six Building Lots on Francis street, 50x150. We also have a few Three Tencment Houses and a fow Fa; All at a very reasonable price. —Inquire At— B. SOLOMON