New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall extensively in stroet closo—8horts covered the hour, leaders The rally Was accompanied by marked improve- recovering 1 to 3 points ment in forelgn exchange. The clos- Ing was irregular. Sales approximated 1,100,000 shares (New York Steck KExchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., mem- bers of the New York Stock exchange.) High Low Close. Allis-Chal Am Beet Am Can ... . Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton OIl. Am H & Lther. n Locomotive ‘1 Smit & m Sug Ref em 78 Am Sumatra Tob Am ol 104 % Am »bacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop . 39 Ateh Top & S F 80% At Gult & Wt I 36% Baldwin Loco 8% Balt & Ohlo 39% Both Steel I Brkn Rap Tran 12 Can Paclifie 110% Centl Lther C Ches & Ohlo Chi Mil & St Chi Rk Isl & Ghile Copper Chino Cop Col Fuel & Consol G Corn Prods Cuba Cane Elk Horn Endicott-John Erie Brie 1ot ptd . ... ton, W&W .. Electric n Motors . Good (B Gt North pfd Ilinols Cen Inapir Cop ..... Interbor Con Interbor Con pfd Int Mor Mar .. nt Mer Mar ptd Int Nickel Tot Paper . Kelly Spring ‘T‘\ro 3 Kennecott Cop. Lack Steel Lehigh Val . Maxwell Motor. . Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Lead . N Y Alr Brake .. N Y Central NYNH&H... Nor & Went . North Pag . Pure O1l ....... Pan Am P&T “Penn R R Ploerge-Arrow . Pittsburg Coal Stel Car vy Con Corp Reading Rop I & 8 Royal D, N Y Sin‘el Ofl Refin Sloss-8 Steel & 1 South Pae ..... Southern Rall Studebaker Co Texas C & C .. Toxas & Pac Nn% Mfg.. 33 Sugar. 31 Iron ‘Ret sug 21% 301 1% 31y /Y—President Harding Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, the other day far an hour's conference with Chairman Clark of the Interstate Commerce commission, on freight rates. Tha president gets busy early. The clock here shows 10:05 as he walks back to Clark! OUT EARI strolled up CITY ITEMS Can Anderson beat Spaulding? See them roll tonight at Rogers.—advt. A meeting of the school board will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. re” WilNam Ziegler, wife of Re- publican Rekistrar of Voters William J. Zlegler, wWas operated upon for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital today. $3.50 Ties $1.35—Wilson's.—advt. Charles Walters of 20 Armistice street reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the library. Daly Council, Knights of Colum- bus. will hold a meeting tonight when reports on the recent fair will be made. Shirts $1.60 at Wilson's.—advt. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moss of 447 Arch street, at the Prospect hospital at Hartford. Mrs. Moss was formerly Miss Belle Lappen of Hartford. 8paulding has been the senAtion of the bowling tournament. He rolis Andy at Rogers tonight—advt. The committee on athletic events for the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting. at 4 o'clock this after- noon at the Commerce rooms to out- line sport plans. Arthur Pilz will be in charge. Marriage licenses have been taken by August M. Burckhardt’ of 235 West Main street, and Miss Bessie Oldershaw of 47 Harrison street, and by Christian Palmer Lund of 51 Wal- nut street, and Miss Mary Connolly of 61 Wallace street. Everything reduced 20 per cent and some things more at Wilson's.—advt. St. Mary's Sodality will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the school hil to take action on the death of Miss Anna McCabe. Engine company No. 3 was cal'ed out by a still alarm at 9:57 o’'clock this SA[ARY B[[L IS PASSED E}E]EUEHDEDEEEEEEEEEEE@@EE@ED DANIEL WEBSTER LOUR *When we launched DANIJ.L WEBSTER flour on the market a comparatively short time age, we anticipated success, as we knew we were offering to the consurier the best flour ever produced, discriminating consumer i not slow to recognize merit in a really BY SENATE TODAY (Continued from First Page.) The minority of the judiciary com- mittee favored Judge John H. Barnes. As the resolution for the latter orig- inated in the house the senatd adopt- ed only the resolution for Mr. Lib- bey. Mr. Buckley speaking first re- ferred to Mr. Libbey's personality. Mr. Darbie claimed that no convinc- ing facts were advanced why Judge Barnes should not be returned and no valid reason given before the com- mittee why Mr. Libbey should re- place him. He recounted the details of controversies which were brought out in the committee hearing. Mr. Barry of Griswold spoke in behalf of Judge Barnes, Pendleton of Norwich. Mr. of Litchfield, for friendship’s sake spoke in behalf of Judge Barnes and Representative Williamson of Darien added a word for the judge. There were several other speakers, including Representative Thompson of Norwich who spoke against Judge Barneg_ saying among other things that the latter “was temperamentally unfit to be a court judge.” He re- ferred to an incident that occurred in the Norwich court as the “rawest thing I ever saw pulled off in a court.” This incident was described as a “political harangue for the ben- | efit of a roomful of strike-breakers.’ Mr. many cases in Judge Barnes’ court and claimed that sentiment in Nor- | wich was against him. he said: “If you inflict any more of Barnes on the city of Norwich you do us a great injustice.” Mr. Buckley closed the debate, say- ing that the majority of the com- mittee believed it was making the best of the situation by recommending Mr. Libbey. A risging vote on the question of indefinite postponement on the Libbey resolution showed it to be lost 123 to 99. The Libbey resolution was adopted in concur- rence. There were many ‘“nays’” but a division was not demanded BIG FIRE IN STONINGTON o — Damage to Extent of $50,000 Done to Potter Blcok on Water Strect— Interior Utterly Gutted. Stonington, June 7.—Damage th:\t will probably amount to at -‘least $50,000 was caused by fire late last night to the Potter block on Water street and the Muller block on Pearl street. The blaze, the origin of which has not been learned, started in the areaway WBetween the rear of the two buildings. ‘When the fire- men arrived both buildings were a mass of flames from the cellar to the roof in the rear and the flames were showing 25 feet into the air abvoe the structures. Chief Engineer Edward T. Teed and Assistant Chief C. D. Main directed the firemen and soon had seven streams puring water on the burning structures. It was one of the hardest fires with which the local department has contended for years but the firemen fought it in- telligently and after a long battle suc- eeded in getting it under ocontrol. he roof of the community house and that of Charles F. Ryan's residence caught fire but were extinguished without serious damage. ‘When the blaze was finally subdued it was discovered that the interior of both buildings had been burned out and the contents ruined. _— ENJOY BOAT RIDE. Miss Bernice Krah of Main street entertained several of her friends Sunday and Monday, on a trip up the Salmon river on her father's boat, the In conclusion as did Mr. | Rogers | Thompson went into details of | Judge | 7, 1921, & = l!]lillil@@[ilEIEUEEEEEEE@EEE@E@EE@EEEEE@EE@EH@@@E@@EEIEIEHEIEIEI@EIEIE]E] meritorious article. pen. gotten.” Clean, pare, cost.” A trial-will convince you. The \guarantee protects you. ed and charged to us.” \ Meriden, Ct. However, the popul: rity of DANIEL WEBSTER has grown far excess of our most sanjuine anticipations. It has already pl-ased thousands of housewives. Its quality hu@ been a stronger argument than could have been made by tongue or It may well te called “A flour of quality.” best,” and we can truthfully claim for it “Once known, never tor-@ ‘While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little more than other flours, “The value recelved more than equals the h!.';her@ “Jf you are not thoroughly convinced that DANIEL WEBSTER Flour has produced the best bread you ever baked after you have used an entire sack of it, return the empty sack to the dealer, leave your name with him, and the purchase price wil! be refund. W.J.CAHILL CO. Wholesale Grocers and the '8, [ [ ] ] 3] “Better than the [m] wholesome and. sanitary, DANIED WEBSTER flo\lrEl will ever cuntir.ue to lead where the consumer demands the besLE Ours is a progressive commpany and our mill is equipped wuh@ the most modern contrivances known to .nan, it being our constan aim and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIEL WEBSTER Flour the vory best flour in the world. =] = ] 0] Your bread will be more nutriticus, will have a finer flavor and|[g will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can outain more breada than from an equal quantity of any other fiour. DANIEL WEBSTER Flour will make [l its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the re. nowned man whose name it bears. Please read it: Plainville, Ct. = @EEDE@EE@E@@EI@EE@EL’I@EIIEIE!EI Wholwale Slaughters Continue in Ireland | Dublin, June 7.—A man was shot | and badly wounded by a ricocheting bullet here last night, A boy was wounded. ride away after the shooting. Two | also | Cyclists were seen to | yvouths were shot dead in their homes | County at- Camlough, who last night near Armagh, by masked men tached labels to the bodies declaring | the youths had been executed by the Irish republican army. TENT FOR BUNDLES A tent, measuring 12 by 14 feet, will | be erected on the west side of Central Park, where the signboard formerly stood, for the purpose of receiving old clothes for bundle day, to be given the Near East Relief. Boy Scouts will be in attendance all day Saturday. The tent will be erected Friday. ] 5 ) ) ) ] ) ) ] ) ) 5 6 ) 5 ) ) 1 JDEIE!E]E]E!EIIEIEEIE]@EE]'ED@ B B STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone DONALD R. HART Mgr. | We Offer: ; | - NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Common NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Preferred l Price On Application. { ¥i. D. JUDD Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: ‘Waterbury Danbury Middlerown Don’t Envy the People 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 STANLEY WORKS 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ¥. G, JUDD | JUDD & CO 53 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNE(TIC Telephones, 1 JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yorl STOC BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — E. H. BERGMA INSURANCE SPECIALIZING IN LOW COST PROTE( Room 303 National Bank Bldg.—Tel. 606 Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, @homson, Tem & & HARTFORD 10 Central Row ‘Telephone Charter 8 STANLEY WORKS, Commen. KEOGH Hobaco Prod 54% Transcont Oil .. 8% Union Pac L116% United Fruit 106 % United Ret Sto .. 6% U 8 Food Prod.. 18% U 8 Induy Aleo 607 17 8 Rubber Co.. 62 17 8 Steol . U 8 Stoel pfd. Vtah Copper Va Car Chem Willy Overland morning for fire in a pile of rubbish at the rear of the Berkowitz block at 628 Main street. took the Theodore Gris? Free—Ice cream soda with every | wold, Edward Olberg, Howard Belser, 50¢ sale tomorrow. McEnroe's, West | Nelson Barrett, Ravmond Hellar, Pet- Main Street.——Advt. er George, Peter Jacobs, Mrs. C. Dash, Tomorrow is the time to fix up your | Mrs. M. Krah, Helgan Anderson: vacation wardrobe at Wilson’s reduced | Florence Miller, Katie Peru, Ibba prices.—advt. Flmgren, Eva Pieterson, Evelan Bar- rett, Elnor Lynch, Sophie Huboy, Deaths and Funerals. Willilam A. Hill, B. Girrish and T. Miss Anna McCabe. Krah. The funeral of Migs Anna McCabe will bo held at 10 o'clock tomorrow | A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. morning at St. Mary's church. The| wijjjam Dammling & 15 Kelsey burial will be in St Mary's new cem- | yireot, and a son to Mr. and Mr etery. Maurice Solomon of 226 Fairview = street, all at the hospital. Congress is Asked to = — Give Milli n - : ive Million At Once NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Washington, June 7.—One million ORGANIZED 1860 “Eunice.” her friends who Among Able to Go to the Sea- shore for a Vacation trip wers BABY BOYS BORN. EGYPTIAN .CHIEF—Said Zaghlul 4 Pasha is leader of the Egyptian nma- | tionalists who killed and wounded many KEuropeans in recent riots in Alexandria. dollars would be made immediately avallable for relief work in the flood district of Colorado under resolutions introduced simultaneously today in the senate and house by Senator. Phipps and Representative Hardy, both of Colorado. UNDER UNITED STAT ES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION VACATION CLUB has helped hundreds to save vacation money. START NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Pay 50c, $1.00 or $2.00 per week for fifty weeks. The Only National Bank in the CitgA You, too, can be assured of a fine vacation next year, if you&chome in and join our VACATION SAVINGS CLUB. REHIRING TEACHERS. Contracts for the coming year have been mailed to the teachers ‘in the local schools and are being returned, signed, in large numbers. No difficul- ties in filling the teaching staff are anticipated this year since wage and other agreements have proved satis- factory. MARRIED IN BRISTODL. Gustave A. Carlson of 11 Becond avenue, Bristol, and Lavine Ander- son, a widow, of Cherry stret, were married in Bristol, May 4. The cere- / mony was performed by Rev. W, P, Downes, rector of the Trinity church. Deposits of— $ .50 Weekly Entitle You to .. $1.00 Weekly Entitle You to $2.00 Weekly Entitle You to $5.00 Weekly Entitle You to $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $250.00 1 THE e COmmeRciAL TRUSTCO " NEWERTAN The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $1,250,000, Su plus Funds, $2,000,000.00 Safe Depomt Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail, It issafe and saves time. RIFLE OLUB SHOOT The New Britain Rifie Club will hold a shooting match with the Com- pounce Rifie Club of Bristol, at the State Armory on Arch street tomor- of | row night at 7:30 o'clock. Open Saturday Evenings 7-9. GIFT TO BRITAIN—This statue of George Washington 1s the gift of the tate of Virginia to the people reat Britain. It will be unvelled CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.