New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 11

Financial ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close—Excepting rails, which were latively steady, price tendencies in the ter dealings were towards still lower vels, especially among steels, oils and oppers. The closing was heavy. ! Sales approximated 400,000 shafés. | (New York Stock Excnange quoths o ‘urnished by Richter & Co., embers of the New TYork Stock changed. Close. 31% | LR High. Low. 14s-Chal Mtg.. 32% Beet Suga 7 Can . . Car & Fdy H & Lther. 12 Locomotive. 85 SBmit & Ref 42% Sug Ref om 88y Teoh 60 1043 6l 8% 0y 819 MmNy 3% 123% 3823¢34383 t Guif & Wt I dwin lLoco t & Ohlo . 41 h U 1 rkn Rap Tran 123 n Pacific 4% ntl Lther Co. 37 & Ohle 8% M & St P sy i Rk Isl & P 337% fle Copper 1% hine Cop 5 Fuel & Iron 2044 ‘onsol Gas LA™Y rn Prods Ref 69 ructble Steel . 60% ba Cane S 18 ndicott John w2y rie . . 4% rle 1t pfd .... 21% W e W 14 b etric n Motors d (B F) Co. Neorth pfd r Cop r Con . por Con pfd . 12 er Marine 14% 1 lekel ..,.. 168% t Paper 6 My Spring Tire {1 ennecott Cop.. 20% ok Steal .. 47 Mgh Val . 5214 ex Petrol 149% Idvale Fteel b1 lesonrt Pac 22 R Y Alr Brake .. .. 65y Y. NHand H . 19% orth Pac . re Ofl a2 m Am P and T . nn RN ree Arrew ress Steel Car ay Con Cop . ading ep T and 8§ .. ayal D, N Y lin Ol Ret lloss-8 8 and I... th outh nul! udebaker Co . exas Co ... exox and Pac . ob Prod rans ON n Pac rd Fruit nited Retall Bt 8 Food Prod .. S Indus Al x div. 66 8 Steel x div . 8 Steel prd v lys Overland ot %re e FRENCH P PLAYERS WIN art Fourth Day of Hard Court Ten« nis Tourney With Win—>Mlle, Leng- len Wins in Siagles. St. Cloud, May 31, (By Associated 'ress) —Susanne Lenglen, the French omen's singles tennis champion, and me. Golding, runner-up in the oh national championship opened e fourth duy of the world's hard ourt championship tennis tourna- nt here today with a victory in women's doubles. They Beat e. Billout and Mlle. Speranza in tralght sets 1, 6.0, In the singles Mlle. Lenglen defeat- d Mlle Deve, Another French wome n in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0, no ovg AUTO SMASHES BICYCLE. Vity Regalis of 25 Florence street, a mall boy. reported to the police today, ibat his bicycle was broken this morn- g, when an automobile truck owned by Dan Parparian, struck him on Hart- ord avenue GRILL Open to Public. Luncheon 11 to 2—78c¢. Steaks and Chops Wedding Parties Accommodated. Just say what you want Wm. McEnroe, Prop. and leave the rest to us. | LOCAL STOCK Htd | Scoville Mfg Co . MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Asked ..135 140 .108 111 166 170 140 Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Spenc Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Landers I and ¢ N B Machine com iles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox 40 Russell Mfg Co .100 300 225 44 r com 32 15 .50 49 15 55 L CWAVI DD - - s Standard Screw com . Stanley Works com Traut and Hine .. Union Mfg Co 0. EE - 3 lSAI.ARY RAISES ARE STRONGLY OPPOSE (Continued from First Page.) victed of crimes which should have put them in prison. Courts Are Oriticized. Senator Balley replied, saying that courts showed poor judgment in send- in0g such women to the farm. Senator Bowers did not believe it would cost a million dollars to run the farm for the next two years or even a hall million. Senator Candee said that as a judge he would not commit a woman thief, plekpocket, burglar or highway wom- an to the farm. IMe would use judg- ment, He moved to table the bill This was lost. There was more de- bate and an appeal by Senator W. H. Hall to try out the !imitation for the next two years. The bill was temporarily tabled aft- er a roll call vote had been granted, in order that the senate could take up workmen’'s compensation law amend- ments, Bill Is Rejected. Later the senate took up the state tarm bill and rejected it, 28 to 6, in non-currence with the house. Those voting for the bill were Senators Goodwin, Trumbull, E. F. Hall, De- Laney, Banks and A. MacDonald. Mr. Molloy of Derby was in the speaker's chair in the house for a time. The salary increase bills were early taken up, that giving Chiet Clerk Elmer H. Lounsbury in the sec. retary of state's office 31,000 more, being adopted, as was an inerease for Tax Commissioner Blodgeit. Opposition to the others quickly showed itself, and one by one the 15 other bills were under fire. It soon appeared unlikely that any others would be acceptable. Sometimes members shouted *no” when voting on hills. Executive Secretary Harry Reynolds listened to the debate. Tt had been reported that the govern- ment would not approve of salary in- creases. Salary Raises Op) Mr. Wells of Bristol nppo«*d sal- ary increases, and especially that for the tax commissioner, from $3,000 to $6,000. Mr. Rogers of New London ex- plained that in this case the com- missioner had served part of the time on a nominal salary. The office will be made full time at a fair salary. Mr. Bell reminded the body that since January it had been talking economy. He opposed salary in- creases. » Mr. Wadsworth of Farmington sup- ported the bills. Mr. Faton sald the total increases would foot up $50,- “000 a year. Mr. Phillips of Shelton doubted if this was the time to raise salarfes, or that valuable services would be lost. Mr. Nickerson, who had led the op- pos'.lon to various appropriations, sald that as things are now he did not believe salaries should go up. Mr. Kilpatrick of Bridgeport said it would, take $100,000 of the pro- posed theater admission tax to pay the proposed increases. The increases in the comptroller's department were voted down. There was a lively exchange of words between Mr. Buckley, Mr. Nickerson and. Mr. Stoddard during the debate. The deputy motor vehicle commis- sloner was denied more salary or more expense money. The deputy bank commissioner next lost out. Oth- er bills were rejected, Dr. Higgins trying to save one for the sheriff of Tolland county Mrfl Buckley's ap- peal for Commiissioner Blodgett won the house in the end. The bill for $100,000 (trimmed from $250,000) for a new armory at Bristol, was sent to the next legisla- ture as unfinished business. Mr. Welles of Bristol made an effort to save it. There was debate but Mr. Buckley argued that it appropriations were to be cut it were better to do it with military measures than to sacrifice on educational or humanitarian projects. The civil dministrative code bill was in the house. As adopted by the sen- ate it provides that appointments should be made by the governor by June 1, an impossibility as even if passed today the bill couldunot reach the governor in time. Favorable reports were in bills for taxation of certain property now ex- empt from taxation and changing some features of taxation of mistel- laneous corporations. A bill to ex- empt certain property in New Lon- don was rejected as was the Dill for $4.000 for repairs on the Greenwich and other armories. QP\TIARVIG ARE ARRESETD. George Roig and Francisco Ferer- ra, proprietors of Spanish resaur- ants, or places purported to be such, were arrested today by Bergant Wil- llam C. Hart, on a charge of viola. tion of the liquor law. Several days ago samples of cider were taken at the places conductéd by the men, and were sent to New Haven for an CITY ITEMS Three big Victor specials at Morans’, —Advt. There will be a meeting of the New Britain Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society tonight at Talmud Torah hall. Re. freshments will be served. The Teachers' council of the Junior High scheol will hold its last session of the year this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Pyrox bug killer, big cut, 30c pound can this week only. City Coal and Woeod Co.—advt. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Charland of Hartford ave- nue at the St. Frapcis’ hospital this morning. Mr. Charland is proprie- tor of the Central Auto Station on Main street, this city. Miss Ethel Morey, a nurse, of Lin- coln street, is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital. June Victor records now on sale at C. 1. Pierce and Co. advt. Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will confer the three degree at the relullr meeting tomeorrow evening. “‘Ain’t We Got Fun’ at Morans’. | Advt. August Battaglia was arrested to- day by Detective Sergeant A. J. Rich- ardson, charged with non-support. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess of 53 Cherry street yvesterday at the New Britain General hospital, died today. Miss Mary Dooley, of the office staff at the New Britain General hospital, has returned from Milford, where she attendeéd o gathering of the alumni of Laurelton Hall A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNamara of 21 Hurl: burt street. June Victor records now on sale at C. 1. Pisrce and Co. advt. FITTING EXERCISES AT FLAG RAISING Three Prominent Men Address Gath- ering at New Knights of Cohunbus Home. The Veterans of the Civil war, the Spanish American war, the World war and citizens participated in the flag raising exercises of Daly Coun- cil at the new Knights of Columbus home on Franklin square yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Short address- es were delivered by Commander Frederick V. Streeter, of Stanley Post. G. A. R, and by Postmaster William F. Delaney. Rev. Father Sullivan also spoke. Miss Mary Lee of Basgett street hoisted the flag, and William Rice of A. G. Hammond camp, United Span- ish War Veterans, sounded. “Colors” as “Old Glory” was unfurled to the breeze. A soldier, a sailor and a marine, each representing a branch of the country’s military service, stood at attention at the base of the flag pole as the flag was raised. Rev. J. L. Sullivan was the first speaker. He reminded those present of the significance of the day and said that jt was fitting that on such an oc- casion that the Knights of Columbus should unfurl the colors to the breeze, for the organization stood in back of the boys and had followed the flag wherever it led, whether in this coun- try or in France. Commander Streeter remarked up- on the appropriateness of the occas- ion, that the exercise is one which stands vividly in the minds of the G. A. R.'who have followed the flag i battle. Postmaster Delaney in his opening remarks reminded present of the significance of the day, saying that as the flag is raised on such an occasion it causes one pause and pay tribute to those who gave themselves that it might proudly continue to wave. ATTACHED FOR $500. Samuel Lipman of Hartford, whole- sale dealer, has brought suit against the Quality Tailor of New Britain for $500 in default piayment for goeds sold them. The Quulity Shop is owned by Alfred Streetman, J. Scanto and Walter Boltman, of this city, @nd is located at 60 Church street. ' Constable George A. Stark served papers and attached the goods which were woolens, trimmings, case, and desk. The writ is returnable the second Monday in June. Stanley Traceski will represent Lirman. SMANL SUIT BROUGHT. Adolph Reinas, through his coun- sel, Lawyer Henry P. Roche, has brought suit for $200 against Albert and Gussie Halpern. Real estate be- longing to the defendants on ' Hart street was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stoekwell. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in June. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dr. William F. Flannagan of 96 Forest street, and Miss Helen E. Finne- gan of 367 Main street, have taken out a marriage license. A license has also been taken by Edwin Brower Robb of Catskill, N. Y., and Miss Mary Colette Rose of 14 Brook street. Bond Salesmen Wanted A Highly Paid Profession A Financial lmlilutlon of high Na- tional standing has openings for sev- eral men and women as special rep resentatives to sell FIRST MGBTv GAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS yielding 7% and § per cent. interest. All or part time propoesition. This is an exceptional opportunity for salesmen of real ability to make large incomes. Write immediately to MR. H. 5. GORGAS Manager of Representatives 562 Fifth Avenue, New York City I I l ; COMMUNITY CORP. MEET Trustees to Be ernoon at Chamber of Commerce Rooms—18 in All President ‘W. Pelton has called the annual meeting of the New Brit- ain United Community corporation for tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The constituent memvers may each send one representaltive authorized to vote, and as many more who may at- tend the meeting as desired. The contributing members, those who have made contributions to the corporation for the support of the various chari- ties and organizations in the city, are Elected Tomorrow Aft- [ urged to attend. Trustees for the coming year will be elected as follows: Six from. the controuting, six from the constituent and six from the Chamber of Commerce. The latter named responsible for the Dbringing together of the various organizations for one campaign for funds for a! vear. FIRE ON STEAMER. Buckeye State Slightly Damaged—W Sail for San Francisco. Baltimore, May 31.—The new ping board steamship Buckeyve was slightly damaged by fire at her pier here today. Officials of the Matson line, which operates the vessel, said she would sail for San Francisco next Sat- urday as scheduled. The blaze started in the boiler room supposedly from a spark from a gas torch igniting oil waste. It was con- fined to the boiler room. ship- NEW SWIMMING RECORD. New )ork \\romul Sphshes 100 Yards iv Trifie Over One Minute. Honolulu. May 31.—Ethelda Bleib- trey, of New York, broke the world's record for the 100 yard women’s open national championship of the amateur athletic union yesterday, swimming the ; distance in one minute, three and two- ' fifth seconds. Mariechen Wesselau of the Outrigger club, Honolulu was sec- ond. Miss Bleibtrey swam this distance in one minute, five and one-fifth seconds in Honolulu April 17, 1920. ATHLETE'S MOTHER KILLED, Ralph Wood of Scranton, Pa., to E Spack—Entertainment Planned Thursday noon at 12:15 o'clock at % the Elks’ Club Grill, the New Britain Rotary club will meet for its regular weekly luncheon. A new entertain- ment committee was appointed at the last meeting for the five Thursdays in June. They are: George C. Rogers, chairman; George H. Dyson, and Ray Makin. The new committee promises something new and unusual for these luncheons. President L. A. Sprague announces the speaker for this week, Ralph Wood of Scranton, Pa., who will give. a talk upon ‘“Business Letters.” Mr. Wood is an eloquent speaker, a graduate of Williams col- lege, and New York State Normal school. He has had six years’ experi- ence as a high school teacher, and ! fifteen years of training in selling and business methods. For the past thir- teen years, Mr. Wood has been with the International Correspondence schpol as principal of the School of salesmanship. Last June he was one of the principal speakers before the National Advertising Clubs of America at Indianapolis. All members ar eurged to attend and to bring a friend. There will be a directors’ meeting at 12:00 o’clock, preceding the luncheon. Deaths and Funerals William B, Wallact. William B. Wallace, of Devon, near Milford, who died at his home there last Friday, was ouried in the Fair- ! view cemetery in this city this aft- ernoon. He was a former resident here and had been employed as a draftsman and wmachine designer at the Stanley Works. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mary S. Smith, 'aged 71, widow of the late James A. Smith, died last night at the hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Allen of Block Island, and Mrs. William E. Winter of Elm Hill; also three sons who are, George A., Frank L., and Burton H. Smith. Funeral services Mrs. ! will .\be held Thursday afternoon at 2 McMullin of Centre College Leaves for Scene of Tragedy at Forth Worth. Danville, Ky., May 31.—Alvin “Bo" McMillin, star football player of Cen- tre college, today is en route to Fort ; ‘Worth, Texas, where his mother, Mrs. Mattie B. McMillin was killed in an automobile accident yesterday. was to have been crowned ‘“king” of the Centre college athletic carnival this week as the college’s supreme tribute to his work for his alma ma- ter. { street. Mec- |- o'clock at the late hame at 467 Park Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational - church, will officiate and burial will bsln Fair- view cemetery. John Bedell The body of John Bedell of Park strect, who died early Sunday morn- g at the New Britain General hos- pital, was taken yestreday to Pough- eepsi Y. for burial. Wednesday Specials at Hallinan’s New Peach Pies 28¢ large size. Toasted Marshmallows 45¢ b Sweet Cream Sweet Butter Large Large Bread 13c¢ 114 size. Fresh Molasses Pop Corn. Potato Salad Small Frankforts Vinegar Pickles . Store Closes at 6 30 Every Day. didacds Money Deposited in Our AVINGS DEPARTMENT on or before JUNE 3rd draws interest from the THE Com TRUST ancm s ca OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7—9. Every Financial Service and a Friendly Personnel. i l RICHTER & C( lembet!‘fl'!nrkllnckm 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, ™I We Own and Offer 100 SHS. STANLEY TO YIELD ABOUT 6.70. WORKS GIhumzon ‘]l?enn& cLo HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 8000. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART Mgr. We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. NION MFG. CO. Prices On Application. L L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. S UDD & CO. =3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNE(TICU Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 181 We Offer: NORTH & JUDD To Yield Better Than 6 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Emh-ngu.ot New York. Waterbury =< Rri Doy STOCY Ne Middletown BONDS .8 Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bidg. — NUTMEG PUBLICITY BUR ) Let us plan for you a “Dircct By Mail Advertising Camj are a sure getter of results. MULTIGRAPHING Mailing Lists Typewriting 55] STANLEY STREET. OF ALL KINDS The Hartford-Connecticat Trust Comp Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, —apital $1,250,000, Su-plus Funds, $2,000,00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without ch: Foreign Exchange to 21l parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANK Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. E. H. BERGMAN INSURANCE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL B ORGANIZED 1860 UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPER! THE LARGEST SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT IN THE CITY Boxes for Rent at $3.00 Per Year and Upward OPEN-M ONDAY EVENINGS INVESTORS DATA BO( A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet contain ruled columns systematizing the recording of market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbreviati highs and lows for 1919 ar\d 1920 and interest nnd ~ tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE ,Um FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPA : . Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. o S . *Phone Bushnell 2640, i ¥ 45 Beaver Street FAST l’R“ATlt WIRES TO VAB.IOIIS