New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 11

ALL STREET STOCK HANGE REPORTS Wall Btreet, 10:30 a. akfiess was showh m.—Extféme by prominént ues at the opening of today’s stock ke f or more were Crucible, and m The lowest fecords a for ade by U ng extended to 4 3+4 peints. Pan- eriéan Pét., Housto teh, General tér, Baldwin Lée Electrie, n Oil, Reyal « Ghandler and Amefican 8len comptised the 6tAer reaction- stdchs. Nominal s and wpecialtie hin wil street sAmbtican Peétroleu: ins . améng ancelled the first half heur. close. <~Méxican and Mk, Studebak- f8 U. 6. RubBbef fMadé Vigorous re- Fles in the final hour showing ac- 1 gaine to 1 to 4 points. 1ally Nértheen Pacift Radls, es- ¢ and Great thern were undor greater selling ssufe. The cloaiig Wis irrefular. les approxmated 6fk Btock 100,000 shares. xchange quota- s furnished by Richter & Co., mem- of the New York Stock exchange.) bt Sugar. . R 7% Car & Fay . 124% kboebmotive. 80 $mit_ & Ret n\ Bug Ret o 15 Butatra Tob 51 Tebaeco 104% Woolki 783 conda Cop 38% Top & 8§ F 78% Bult & Wt i 20y Awin Locod 5% & Ohié ... 37% Steel . §8° Pn Rap Tran 9% Pacific L110% 1l Lther Co. 367% & Ohio ... 56 Mil & St P 4 Rk Isl & P 3 Copper Asp Fu‘l & iéod 20 % 1 Gas 4% «Jonn .. oty . B ) 06, h P .. y Spring Tire Inecott %fl . Btesl Overland AL STOCK MARKE Close. 31% 27% 27% 124% so ‘,. & S waooa Soe e EE S 3 3 . e e T TODAY Furdlshed by Richter & Co.) Blee Light N B Té e dware .e = & Bpencer 6l Brass s Afmis e Loc¢k oo hers, F ana C Macehine com -Be-Pond com h and Judd , Stow and Wilcox 33 11 Mtg Co .. {11 Mtg Co dara Sérew com Iy Wofks €8 t and Hine n Mig Co . rmlwu noru hanges . hance HORSES ARE B o horses were bad oon whén & load Bla 132 108 Asked 140 111 167 188 35 20 35 556 50 20 65 47 87 110 340 240 an 35 b0 32 L1 15 50 41 810 .220 a3 25 {0 REPORT. 416,207,37 €1,139,482 o URNED. ly burned this of hay which O'MeAra of Farmington was de- ing At the Behults & Meadow avenue. 2 was called by a heuish the Blase, by pl and wWagén ha ice house on Engine Com- still alarm to t off afrival at 4 there Was but little to do, ving Bedn de- M‘I'F l-‘OR (’LA&IFICA‘I‘IOV Wil th pérson who picked bétagon phaped silver pencil and af slf-A1UAZ foudtain pen please ) to 54 Trimty st M. B. Guen- AR JE Children’s Day in Morbing— Masonic Service at Night. ,The auditortum at Trinity Methodist churth was crowded yesterday at the children’s sérvice. The church was prettily decorated with daisies and ping ros: The program was largely made up of exercises by the difterént départments of the Sundaw $¢h68l and thé chlldren with their songs and récitations were pleasing. One special feature was the baptism of children. Thé following children were baptized: Arvid Wilson and Lil- lian Mae, c¢hildrén of T. S. Anderson, Russell Davis, Edwin Kennéth and Edna Gertrude, children of David F. Beveridge; Jeanette Pearl, daughter of David W. Béveridgé: Russéll W, s6n 61 EArl T. Burdiék; Roland Hart, son of Clarence Demarést of Plain- ville; Virginia F., dAughter of Frank P. Edwards; Wafren Allen, son of F. BoAd Flower: Rosalie Victoria, daugh- ter of Joseph G. Gabél; Helen Doris, Qaughter 6f Joséph F. Mahaley; kouis Frederick, son of Louis A. Oldershaw; RAobeft E@ward, son of Frank R Patker: Alene Gladys, daughter of Wilbur T. Rainsford: Rith, daughter of Henry Rayno; Jean Ellen, daugh- ter of Charles H. Relay of Plainville; Ralph Bowen, son of Harry Reynolds; Iréhe, daughter of Jacob Russeln: Janét Léuise, daughter 6f H. E. Shep- afd; Barbara Louise, daughter of Rébert B. Skinner Virginia Hope, Aaughter 6f Theodore Clifford Wallen: Clifford Leray, Jr., son of C. L. Wil- cox. In t evening 'he\ pasmr preached on “Vashti Veiled,”” praising Queen Vashti for her 16yalty to her ¢onvic- tibfhs 6f right and wWomanliness, show- ing how through the ages more in- Justicé had bBeen done womeén ak re- sult 6f Into¥ication than ¥6f any other reason, expressing the belier that wémen would help in legislation re. #arding hours of labor for children and women, in equal pay for equal work 16 women and men, and in bther needed reforms now that they were given a voice in government. The Order of the Amaranth and the Order of the Bastern Star were present at the sérvice. Neéxt Bunday everfng ai patriotic serviece will be held in howor of Flag Day, and the Patriotic Ordér of the 86h8 6f America and the &6rbin cém- mandery will attend the service. The pastof Will preach on the “History and the Meafifig of thé Flag.™w Next Sudday morning, the sermién Will be “Dangéf Signals."” A Weer trom Bunday hight will be héla tRe last Sunday night sérvice till September. Harménd lodge. No 20, and Centennial lodge, No. 118, F. & A. M., have been invited to attend This week Wednesday will be held a strawberry festival and entertain- ment. -~ All e welcome p. m. —em TENNIS TEAM LOSES Eocal Racquet Wielders Defeated by South Manchester The Béuth Manchester tennis team defeated the team of the local High #éhool Saturday in a close match Heénfy Christ was defeated rather eas- \ly By the S6uth Manchester player. In a sensational three-set match, Har- ry Schupack won from his opponent In the ddubles l¢k of teamwork count- 64 against the 16cal pair, allowing the Mahéhester team to win if straight séts. A return match at South Man- ¢hester is éxpected sodn. The scores were as follows: Gun%vflk\n, S6uth Manchester, de téated rist, New Britain, 6-1, 6-1. Béhupack, New Britain, defeated Dexter, Bouth Manchestér, 8-10, 746 7-5, Gustaveson and Dexter, South Man- chester, defeated H. Christ and Schu- pack, New Britaln, 6-3, 7-5. 1.O. O. F. DECORATE GRAVES. Sunday, June 12th, the #émorial éommittee of Lexington 16dge, No. 72, pla¢ed potted geraniums on the araves of the deceased members of the lodge. Thursday evening of this weéek a mémorial service will be con- ducted in the lodge rooms in Jr. O U. A. M. hall. Past District Deputy E. L. Case will deliver the address, after which taps will be sounded Appropriate music will be furnished bY the Lexington orchestra under the leadership of Geo. A. Keller, P. G The commiittee in charge concists of Géo. A. Hoekmuth, P. G.. chairman; Ernest Bénson, P. G., ana R.B. Crock- er, P. G. Deaths and Funerals. Dr. Elwin F. Hawkins. Dr. Elwin F. Hawkins, son of the late Hifam J. Hawkins, died suddenly Sat- urday évening at his home at 15 Hawkins stréet He was born in this city May 31, 1872 and was 40 years of age. For the past 30 years he has been a practising dentist, having office Hartford for the past 18 years. He unmarriéd. Surviving is his step- mother, Mrs. Hiram Hawkins and a sister, Mrs. Alma G. Freeman of Wood- stoek, Vt. Funeral services will be held at the late home Tuésday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregatidonal church, will officiate: Ia- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Maria Schnaidt. Mrs. Maria Schnaidt, aged 85, died this morning in Middietown. She was thé wite of Jacob Bchnaidt. Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, | Mrs. Carrie Lipke of Chicago, and Mrs M. Michaels of this city; also a son, Henry, of this city. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. Ernest A. Bruoest A. Plucker stréet, aged 62 years, last night. He was born at Germany, but came Plucker. of 8% Prospect died at his home Bolinger, | to Collinsville, this state, when a young man and then moved to this city. He is survived by| his wife, one daughter, Ethel, and two sons, Ernést and Arthur E. Plucker. He also luvou a brother, Max, in Mil- | little friends gathered | day | Pirates, WILLIE rigt cup to ish the the American take back.” international éup was prese: COPS THE CUP—“Step up, Willie Hunter, Willie golf champion, and his success at Hoylake, | | | | | and get the solt team failed is the Brit- nted t6 him after England. —— CITY ITEMS Outdéor supper, Y. W. C. A. this evening, 6 to 8. Roller skating, 8 to 10 —advt. Edward Robinson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson of Washington Place was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cla of Farmington when a number at a lawn party in honor of his sixth birthday. Miss Emma T. Péterson of Sta street, is visiting in Long Beach, N. as the guest of Mrs. Charles White. Another patient has been taken to t isolation Hhéspital for treatment T patient is a little Kensington girl. Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Leghorn ana daughter, Miss Mary Leghorn of Stan- ley street and Misses Mary and Eliz- abeth Leghorn of Lincoin street have returned from an automobile trip to Washington, D. C. Returning with the party was George Leghorn ana John Begley, students at the Catholic university, who will spend the sum- mer vacation at their homes here A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., will meet at o’clock tomorrow evening at the State Armory, in readi- ness to attend the Flag Day exerc at New Brtain lodge, B. P. O. E. A daughter was born Saturday night at the New tain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kensi on. Detective F. Sergeant A. J. Ric son and Patrol Driver Matthias F went to New Haven to gate two men who are under arrest in that city. The men had Liberty bonds which are believed to have been stol en in this city. M. J. Edwards of Cileveland, O spending a few days with local fr The Misses Mildred S. B Levina O'Connell, left this morn a two weeks’ vacation at Revere Bez Boston, Mass. Outdodér supper, Y. W. C. A. evening, 6 to'8. Roller skating, 8 to 10 —advt. KIRLEW AWARDED HONORS ‘Wins . is nds. and Former Local Man Prize | Speaking Contest at American In- ternational OoHege at Springfield. Friends 6f William E. Kirlew, for. merly of this city, will be pleased to hear that he carried off the academy prize speaking honors held at the Ameérican International college at Springfield, Saturday. Mr. Kirlew was brought to New Britain by the late Colonel Charles M. Jarvis and worked for some time with the late Dr. Kel- logg and was prominently known in the city. He is a native of Jamaica and during the recent war, served a short period. He also broke two rec- ords at the college field meet was the running broad jump of 20 feet, 111 inches against previous record of 18 feet, 912 inches. , a WILL WITHDRAW S AMERS Ban on Immigration to U. Results in Taking off of Eight Ships London, June 13.—The Italian com- missioner of emmigrtion has annot ed that owing to the operation of missioner of immigration announc- to the Unted States, eig Italian steamers will be withdrawn from the North American line, says a Rome di patch to the Exchange Telegraph VASHTI SHRINE MEETING. Vashti Shrine, 'No. 2, ‘White Shrine of Jerusalem, a constitution and installation of cers in Masonic hall on Tuesday ning, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock. charter v recently granted the lo cal Shrine at a session of thé su- preme. shrine held in Chicago. All O. E. S. members are eligible to its membership and are urged to at- tend this meeting. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock will hold eve- LOOKING FOR GAMES The Pirates defeated the Red- lands in a fast game of ball on Sun- afternoon by a score of 7 to was played at the North- end park. J. Gorman was the star for the winning teéam. Meehan and O’'Dell also worked? hard for the while McIneérney, Kelly and Polarksi worked well for the losers The Pirates are l0ooking for games with teams averazing from 15 to 17 years old. Address W. A. Miller, 30 Wilson street, or call 1618-4. NT APPOINTEE. Washington, June 13.—Herman Hor- mel was nominated today to be surveyor The game of his| | close, | men which | Order of the| offi- | GAMES AT WALNUT HILL School Children Will Their Annual Fete at Park on Wednes- day Have Aftérnoon. The elementary grades 6f thé local schools will hold their annual park | fete at Walnut Hill Wednesday aft- ernoon. .The following program will given: ith Grade Dancgs: Hansel and Gretel. Hoép Mother Annika. German Hopser. Grade Games: Potato Race. Zig-Zag Race. Maze Tag. Grade Dances: Tantoli. The Crested Hen. Pop Goes the Weasel. Grade Games: Arch Ball Relay. Three Deep. Dodge Ball. Grade Games: St. Patrick’s Day. Highland Schottiséhe. Grade Games: Circle Relay. Third Man. Leap Frog Relay. Maypole dance, march, flag salute; Star Spangled Banner. be DEFICIT AT FORDHAM Medical School Will No Longer Be Maintained at College York, June 13.—The médical at Fordham university will for lack of sufficient endow- . when the present senior class is graduated next Thursday. Presi- dent Tivnan stated today that the medical college, in its 16 years' exist- ence had run up a deficit of nearly $350,000. TENNIS TOURNEY O AT NEW HAVEN CLUB New college R. P. Swift of Wesleyan, New Britain Boy, Matched with Chapin of Springfield. New Haven, June 13.=Play in the Connecticut lawn tennis champion- ship tournament began on the courts of the New Haven Lawn club today. The first round drawings inc¢luded many Yale players. A. W. Merriam ot Farmington, Conn., runner-up last year, was drawn against Robert C. Deming of this city. A. H, Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass., had R. P. | Swift of Weésleyan as an opponent. | A. H. Man, Jr., ot Richmond Hills, L. I, won last year and the year be: fore at Norfolk, and took final posses- sion of the trophy given by Mrs. H. H. Bridgman. The Lawn club offers a new cup with additional prizes both in singles and doubles. The morning matches in singles re- sulted as follows: First round: Zeigler Sargent, New Haven, beat John Wilson, Bridgeport, 6-0, 6-1; T. H. Banks, New Haven, beat Stanley Williams, New Haven, 6-4, 8-6. cond round: T. H. Banks, beat William Biggs, Yale, 6-1, 6-1; R. F. Leighton, New Haven, beat Dr. W. G. Williams, Bridgeport, 6-2, 6-1. GRANGERS TO MEET | Central Pomona Members In Session All Day Tuesday Central Pomona Grange No. 1, \\)ll‘ |hold its regular meeting at Judd's Hall, Tuesday and will take the form | of an all day session. Morning de- ated to business and conferring the| 5th degree upon a class of candidates| |from this district. The usual colla- tion at ‘noon, to which all are re- quested to provide, will be served by the local Grange. Afternoon program |in charge of the Lecturer, Mrs. George Reed of Berlin, the feature being in interesting playlat entitled“Sun- bonnets,” will be put on by Mrs. W. H. Horstall, Chairman Burritt Grange Morley who assumes the leading le as Mrs. Hiram Butterfield, is ““the yet.” The afternoon session will be open to all fourth degree mem- bers. WILLING TO NEGOTIATE Harbin, June 13.—Russian language n€wspapers of this city say that the Far Eastern government of Sibéria, | to |under a bill ordered favorably Both Blue and Crimson Oarsmcn Take Trial Spins Over Thames River Course Gales Ferry, June 13.—All Yale crews had hard work-outs today in their morning rows. Each went six | miles and were driven to exert them- selves all the way. Tomorrow if con=| ditions are good there will be more time trials. Emphasis was placed on the straight drive in today’s coaching | of the varsity crews. This drive goés the full way through to the finish. The men had been taught to make a hard catch with power applied mid- way of the length of the with no powér at the finish. Now | the coaching is to have the men apply power all the way through. Harmon was forced to leave the freshman eight today by reason of ineligibility. He got word relative his examinations. L. A. Smith takes his place at number four. In the practice the first varsity went out followed by the second var-| sity and the combination crew. The| freshman was last out and it had in- dividual coaching. Redtop, Conn., June vard’s crew did not launch their shells until aftéer the néon hour be- cause the float was sunk at its moor- ings in the storm Saturday night. A wrecking crew got the float up and into position and thén the oarsmen put their boats into the Thames and | easily rowed to the navy yard, two miles déwn, and back. THé water was Very rough and in 45 minutes all the men weré back on shore. FLAG DAY EXERCISES Yale Professor to Give 13.—Har- Patriotic Ad- dress at Elks’ Annual Event Tomer- row Night. The annual Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. will be held at the Washington street home of the orgamza{Qn at 8 6'¢lock tomorréw evening. flag day édrator will be Charles M. Bakcwell a protessor at Yale university, and one of the most prominent members of the sénate in the last-general assembly. The program of the éxeércises is as follows: Processional, ‘‘Hail Bright Abode,” William H. Bishop, organist. “‘Star Spangled Banner,”’ audience. Introductory- éxercisés, Elks' officérs. Reading of the flag record, James H. Curtin, past exalted ruler. - S6l6, ‘“When thé Flag Goés BY,” Charles H. Stuhiman. Altar service, Elks’ officers. Elks' tribute to the flag, James J. Naughton. Solo, ‘‘Calling Them Homie,”’ Charles H. Stuhlman. Patriotic address, well. Sol6, ‘“A Song of Victory,”” Charlés H. Stuhiman. ‘‘Ameriea,’’ audiefce. U Recessional, ‘‘American Fantasia,”’ William H. Bishop. The guests of the Elks at the exer- cises will be Stanley Post, G. A. R., A. G. Hammond Camp, U. S. W. V., Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kosciusko Post, World War Veterans. Thé committee in charge of the Flag Day plans, Is Richard C. Brown, Howard A. Timbrell, Harry C. Brown, William H. Bishop and Thomas H. Gibson. Charles M. Bake- NO CEUE TO MYSTERY. Norfolk Murder Case Appears Just As Baffling As Ever. Norfolk, Conn., June 13.==Thé in- quiry into the murder of Joseph Par- sons, dairyman of South Norfoik, last Tuesday night, was still going on to- day, but no officer on the case, nor the corener, had anything to say. No progress had been made and, according to the officers, there is no immediate developments likely. 000 000 h’lmKE ¥FUND Montreal, June 13.—Funds raiséd for the relief of garment workers dur- ing the seven months' strike in the United States and Canada which was récently settled, amouned to more than $2,000,000. TLis was announced today by executives of the amalga- mated clothing workers of America, who declared the original funds of the organization had not been touch- ed. ASK JOBS BACK AGAIN. Baltimore, June 18.—Acting upon orders réceived from theif international officers at Washington, members of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial association in this city called their strike off and applied for work today. WOULD EXEMPT SHIPS. Washington, June 13.—American coastwise shipping would be exempted from payment of Panama canal tolls re- inter- ported today by the senate | oceanic canals committee. HARTFORD MAN B. KRUPT New Haven, June 13.—A voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed today was by Frank Kostinsky, Hartford, with debts of §167,995, and assets of $131,- 804. 1S PRESIDENT’'S AID Washington, June 13.—Commander Ralston Holmes, captain of the presi- dential yacht Mayflower was formally designated today as naval aid to Pres- ident Harding. He will continue in command of the Mayflower. LAKE SIGNS MEASURE Hartford, Juneés 13.—Governor Lake today signéd the bill providing for the extension of shad fishing ten days. The season will close under it it on June 20. Chimney Cleaners Arrive in City. The J. E. Slavin Chimney Clean- ing Co. that have been cleaning chim- neys in Hartford and other cities and towns in the state arrived in New, stroke | Britain today. They are known as Ikember New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO \ | STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL, 2080 50 FAFNIR BEARING ‘fi _ 50 STANLEY WORKS = 4 5 i i B NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART Mgr. We Offer: L D. JUDD Investments, Local Btocks We Offer: Waterbury Danbury Middletown F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 53 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTIOUR JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exéhange 6t New: York, STOCK < BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston, G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 10 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK fiIhumsnn, 1enn & o. 10 Céntral Row Teleshone Charter 3000, " Stanley Works Pfd Price On Application, W. T. 8 Telephones, 1816, STANLEY ' WORKS, Common. LOCAL STOCKS KEOGH INVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting beéklet containing ruled columns systematizing the recording of your market transactions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker a.bbrevmtlons, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Uponr Requost] FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPA Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 742 Main Street Hartford, Conn *Phone Bushnell 2640. Main 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES NEW MIDDLETOWN SCHOOL Supervisor Trinder Will Visit River City to Reach Agreement on Site of New State Trade School. Hartford, June 13.-—F. J. Trinder, supervisor of state trade schools, will meet municipal and school offi- cials of Middletown in that®éity this week for the purpose of coming to an agreement concerning the estab- lishment of a school in Middletown for which the general assembly at the recent session made an appro- priation. There is a strong senti- ment among manufacturers and oth- er employers of labor for a sehool s shared by other towns in county. A woman of means in Middletown has offered a gift to assist in the undertaking. Two sites have been considered, one di- rectly opposite the High school, the other having a frontage on Main street. ‘ _— 400 MILES OF HIGHWAY Roads Constructed in China Are Turned Over to That Government Péking, June 12.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Four hundred miles of roadway built or famine relief pur- poses in Stantung province were turn- ed over to the government today by the American Red Cross. Speakers representing the Red Cross and Chinese military and ¢ivil authorities delivéred addresses, ahd Charles R. Crane, the American minister sent a message of congratulation. FOR PURER MILK New Bill Would .Prevent .Interstate Trade in Artificial Cream Washington, Fune 13.—Legislation t6 prohibit intérstate mévemeént of milk filed with fats or cocoanut 6il as substitutes for cream was advocated today before thé house agriculture committée by representatives of muk producers, The substitutes, Dr. E. V. McCullom of Johns Hopkins universi- Office New Yo TO VARIOUS MARKETS BANQUET FOR BOYS Girl Reserves Club Will Tender Club Banguet and Dance at th W. €. A. on Wednesday Evenin The Girl Reserves of the Y. A. will give the Hi-¥ élub of th M. C. A. banquet followed by a lér skating party and dance, Wed day evening at 6:30 o'clock atj Y. W.°C. A. gymnasium. Thé club ended their weékly actiy some time ago with a banquet & Gir] Reserves club and the girls ending theif weekly meetings the banquet to the Girl Reserves. Sinee the organization of the Reserves by Miss Aghes Johng the Hi-Y club under the leade: of A. A. Dorbuck, boys work tary, has been working in é6-op tion with the Girl Reéserves. Thi the ideal in every city but New ain has been more progressive in respect than most cities, it is elal Reservations for the banquet be made with Mr. Derbuck Y. M. €. A. or Miss Whitteme the Academic High school net than Tuesday néon. Mrs. KronH will cater. THE PRODIGAL SON WISELY REPURNED HOME Read Luke 15. ARE YOU WISELY Making Sure You’re on the Rl There? CHvist Stys, “f Am the Way. St. Matthew’s Evangelical Luthe AtLake Compoun Mr. amnmwmung’n sammnemgmfi,um pounooanMomhy-.ut ‘A