New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 11

Financial ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS — Wall Street, 10:30 A. M.—The trend B2 prices at the opeaing of today's market suggested an extension of yes- rday’'s rally a number of leaders howing gains of 1 to 1 1.2 points. Ris was immediately followed, how- *, by & resumption in large vol. & Of the recent selllag movement o rails, olls and equipmeants. North- ra Pacific reversed its initial gain 1 point with an abrupt decline of points and Great Northern lost exican Pet. fell 2 points, Aldwin Loco. 1 §-8, Pure Oll 1 1.2, /; General Asphalt 1. Steels, mo- sugars, tobaccos and textiles also 130 p. m.~Declaration of the regular ividend oa Chicago and Northwestern d a drop In call money to 5% per nt. stimulated further recoveries at +day. Northern Pacific made up its and Great Northern rallied sub- lly. Olls and meoters were me t features at gains of 1% to 4 » Y } il Berost, Close—streasta of . ment rails and weakness of junior naportations and equipments, not- iy "800 and Pullman were among 6 conflicting features of the fiaal ur. The clostng was irregular. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange quota- furnished by Richter & Co., mem- of the New York Stock exchange.) High, Low. Clo ifs-Chal Mtg.. 33 i3 33 M Beet Sugar. 37% 27 28 Can .18 27Ty 8% Car & nv 136% 124% 135 tve. 82 % 81 Smit & Ret 39% 1LY Sug Ret em 75 134 Sunatra Tob 58 87 Tol & Tel..104% 104% Tobacco ...133% 132 Woolen ... 77% Te% mda Cop . 39% 33% h Top & 8 ¥ 80 9% Guit & Wt I 30% 2TY% Loco .. T68% % Ohto ... 18% 36X Bwel B ... 53% 1% kyn Rap Tran 10% 10 Pacific ....111 110% 1 Lther Co. 37 5% o8 & Ohlo ... 86 54 A MU & 8¢ P 36 I Rk Isl & P 31% 0y h HARTFORD STOCKS uotations furnished by Judd & Co., ‘West Maln street: June 14, 1921. Asked 109 136 165 138 36 35 20 orn N E Tel B! Light Co Brass .... Hardware Stlver .. 4 ings and Esp'ncar b1 Y ) th and Judd jk, Stow and Wilcox 11 Mg Co .. dard Screw . Joy Works ... pn Mtg Co .... ('l-mfl IOCII REPORT. .739,432.301 53,004,978 TO END STRIKE. 'ork, June ches Of marine engineers bene- association today voted to by an agreement reached yes- y &t Washington which would the nation wide marine strike ‘ect many weeks. MISS PARSONS IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Captain Hurley of State Police Also Understood to Have Interviewed Woman. Winsted, June 14.—Miss Mary Par- sons was sent to the Litchfield county hospital this afternoon from Norfolk. She was accompanied by her mother and Dr. Hamant. It was stated that fever had developed, making the pa- tient's condition somewhat serious. Norfolk, June 14.—Concern was feit for the condition of Miss Mary Parsons, sister of Joseph Parsons, dairyman, who was murdered in his home in South Norfolk a week ago by physiclans in attendance today. Dr. David D. Reéidy of Winsted was called into consultation by Dr. I. L. Hamant at the home of Mrs. Hannah Parsons, her mother. The matter of removing the patient to the Litch- fleld county hospital in Winsted ‘was spoken of. Miss Parsons was wound- ed in the mouth by a bullet and she has suffered from extreme nervous- ness due to shock of the experience through which she claimed to have gone. Captain Robert Hurley of the state police who is here is understood to have talked with Mrs. Parsons and Miss Parsons yesterday. It is said that the latter stated that there was no party in her brother’s house on the evening of the night on which her broher was killed. Miss Parsons is sald to have stated that she re- tired early in the evening. Captain Hurley was here today to see Robdbins B. Stoeckel, who s Judge of probdate. SWIFT IS DEFEATED BY A. H. CHAPIN, JR. o will be held at 2 afternoon from the home at 88 Pros- pect street. officiate. Collinsville, will act as pallbearers and interment will be in Collinsville at 4 0 kins was held this afternoon ‘clock from the late home on Haw- kins street. pastor of the South Congregational church, Fairview cemetery. “MASTER MIND” ARRESTED Big Tim Murphy of Chicago Charged (Big Tim) Murphy, gas house workers’ union, was under arrest today charged by spectors $350,000 mail robbery born street railroad station several months ago. er-in-law, have disclosed $98,600 bonds and $14,300 in cash. due to6 a confession Ralph Teeten, a railway clerk, who is sai® to have admitted he $11,000 as his share of the proceeds of the robbery. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Maria Schnaidt. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Schnaidt will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 & church. Rev. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. the German Baptist Fred Wilkins will officiate. clock from Ernest A. Plucker. funeral of Ernest A. Plucker o'clock tomorrow The Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will The Sons of Herman of clock. Dr. The funeral of Dr. F. Hawker. Elwin F. Haw- at 8 C. Hill, Rev. Dr. G. W. officiated and burial was in ‘With Having Planned $350,000 Mail Robbery Several Months Ago. Chicago, June 14.—Timothy D. president of the postal in- with having planned the at the Dear- A search of the home of hig fath- Willlam Diggs, is said to in Libderty Murphy's arrest is gaid to have been obtained from received The Dearborn street robbery was one of the dboldest in Chicago in many Wesleyan Teunis Player Loses Out jo Springfield Man at New Haven Meet New Haven, June 14.—East met the west in tennis at the Lawn clud to- day when Yale played three of its team against Davis and Neers, of Leland Stanford university, in both singles and doubles, as a feature oOf the Connecticut state championship tournament. Yalé had not previously played a Pacific coast team. Its op- ponents were the inter-collegiate champions of that section. In the forenoon the first round in singles was completed. The results in this round were as follows: K. F. Oliver, Yale beat Franois Comstock, Lawn olub, 6-2, 2.6, 6-3. A. D. Barney, Lawn club, beat Lang Parsons, Yale by default; C. 8. Hall, Lawn ¢lub, beat A. Hurd, Yale by de- fault; A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfiled, Mass., beat R. P. Swift of Wesleyan 6.3, 7-5. Second round: R. R. Thatheimer, Choate school beat Martin Cornwall, Orange, N. J. by default; F. M. Bundy Yals beat H. E. Voight, Beaver Hills, 6-0, 6-1; K. Simmons, Butte, Mont., beat R. O. Deming, Lawn c¢lub, 8-6, 6-2; Robert Patterson, Lawn club beat 8.| Comstock, Chaote school 6-4, 6-1. Third round: G. M. Wheeler, Yale beat & Symington, Yale 6-3, 1.6, 6.3. VOTING IN NEW HAVEN tord, who led the who is in Europe at present sent a ¢ablegram in which he said: years. SECESSION CONSIDERED Connecticut Sons of American Revolu- tion at Convention Today Discuss Society’s Future. Hartford, June 14.——Preferring the idea of reforming the national society rather than seceding from it the Con- necticut Bociety of the Sons of the American Revolution, which met in an- nual session here this afternoon, decid- ed to put the matter in the hands of a special committes of correspondence and safety for further consideration in the hope that the committee can, by getting in touch with other state societies, work up enough proposals making the national organiza- tion more democratic 8o as to swing the next national congress. séentiment in faver of its On the committee were placed Presi- dent Herbert H. White, W. N. Corbin, E. of Bridgeport, New London; Haven, and H. Wales Lines of Meriden. L. Pond of Terryville, Tracy Warren the Rev. O. E. Petty, Haven, E. E. Rogers, New Alfred McMatheson, New Dr. George C. F. Williams of Hart- secessionists and 'LONG TERM CREDITS FOR FOREIGN TRADE More Buying of Foreign Goods Also Desirable San Francisco, June 14.—Restora- tion of American foreign trade de- pends upon extension of long term credits and increased buying abroad, W. F. H. Koelsch, president of the National association oy Credit Men, declared in his annual report to the convention of the organization. “It is high time,” he said, “that we as a people began to realize that Wwe cannot prosper alone. While it is true that the United Statés needs foreign trade more than at any time in it history, this trade will not be secured and held without great ef- forts on our part. At home, these ef- forts will have to be directed against measures devised by men who be- lieve that America can be prosper- ous even if the rest of the world faces industrial stagnation. “The restoration of our tional commerce depends upon long credits, in my sincere judgment . These credits we are bat- ter able to extend than any othér peo- ple. The reversal of our position from a debtor to creditor nation brings obligations which we have not yet recognized but must it we are to be saved from muddling our opportunities and seriously affecting our return to prosperity. “We must learn to invest in for- eign lands. Trade will follow our in- vestments. We must also learn to buy as well as sell. We must not expect to sell alone as a creditor na- tion for there is no rule in business which would long permit that. We would simply continue to demoralize our opportunities and retard our pro- duction for foreign markets.” GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL Board of Control Will Prooceed to Make Provision for Several Exist- ing Deficiencios. Hartford, June 14.—It ocourred to Governor Lake just as he had taken his seat as chairman of tse state board of control today that he had not signed the bill passed at the closing doys of the recent session of the legis- lature continuing the power of the bboard to make appropriations for deficiencies for this year up to July 15. He hastened back to the execu- interna- largely CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Ho- boken, N. J., were the guests of local friends today. There will be an anniversary -requiem high mass for Mrs. Edward Woods at 7 o’'clock next Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church. Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion will hold a special meeting to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of Private William Schleiger. Phoenix Temple I. O. O F. will meet Wednesday evening to confer the first degree upon a class of candidates. Officers will be nominated and a memorial service held. Theodore Stalk of the Ceonnecticut Business College has taken a position as stenographer in the office 0f Miner Read and Tullock. The Italian Civic association will hold & meeting Thursday, June 16th at 7:30 p. m., at the Old Knights of Columbus hall, 434 Main street. Mr. O'Brien of the Ameéricanization board and Father Sullivan will speak. St. Mary's cadets will report for drill this evening at 7 o’clock in St. Mary's school yard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of San Francisco, California, are visit- ing with Mrs. Feore of Olive street and Mrs. Hanum of Arch street. The Good Mothers’ Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Edward Parker on South Main street Wednesday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Miss Bernadine Walker has re- turned to her homeé on Harrison street after spending the winter at Miss Beauvais’ school in Boston. Alfred Seibert offf Stanley street has returned from Boston where he has been attending scnool. There will bée an anniversary re- quiem mass for Mrs. Mary Farley at the Church of St. John the Evangel- ist at 7:45 o'clock Saturday morning. An anniversary requiem mass was held at St. Mary's church at 7 o’clock this morning for the late Mrs. Winni- fred Connelly. John Zuozitis of 8 Connerton street, and Aldana Mazikitis 0f 50 Meadow street, and deri¢k R. Strasburg of Wilbraham, Mass., and Clara Hortense Ward of 20 Andrews street, have taken marriage licénses. Harry P. OrConnor, & student at Yale, arrived home today for the sum- mer vacation. Freed Cook who was takeén into custody last night, after he had been acting queerly on Church street, was taken to Norwich Hospital for Insane today. Andrew Olis of 37 Horace street, re- ported to Captain T. W. Grace this afternoon, that two tires and the front cushion of a #eat in his auto- mobile, wers stolen last night from Betz’s garage on Clark street. The St. Mary's parochial school and the Freshman baseball team of the New Britain High school will play at 4:15 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at tive offices where he signed the bill and it became law. The gum of $25,000 was appropriat- ed by the board to meet the defic. fency in the approprhtion for the ex- Denses of the recent session of the general assembly, which exceeded the original appropriation of $225,000. A deficiency appropriation of $9,- $85.01 was voted to the Connecticu. Agricultural college, and the experi- men station, and $2,294.40 to pay the college’'s share of the cost of tht “‘Hello compatriots. May the spirit of right give power to your punch.’’ The committee is to report at a spe- cial meeting of the society te be held Oontest at Polls Is For or Against Oity Manager Plan of Government —Campaign Has Been Lively. New Haven, June 14.—A special election w held here today on the question of loption or rejection of a new municipal charter in which the city-manager plan of administration is developed with a council of nine members. The campaign on this issue waa & lively one, the proponents and opponents conducting meetings al most nightly with large audience Newspapers threw open their c¢ol- umns for discussion of phases of the harter sas never beéfore. Political lines, generally speaking disappeared in considération of the proposition. Women took an active part In the meetings. Both sides expressed con- fildence in the result. During the morning hours there were long lines of voters at the polling places and the men who appeared claimed that they were greatly outnumbered by the women. NEW YORKERS GAZE SKYWARD FOR COMET Solentista However, Insist It Is Im- on February 22, 1922, CENTRAL POMONA MEETS Burritt Grange Entertains at Its Hall in Judd’s Block With All Day Con- ference. Burritt grange entertained the mem- beérs of Pomona grange at its hall in Judd’s block today. ence was held starting at 10:30 o’clock this morning. gave a short talk in the morning rela- tive to the work of the granges through- out the state. Various business was transacted and reports weré heard. An open discussion on what features of simple living made necessary by the war are worth retaining, proved inter- esting. An all day confer- State Lecturér Wheeler In the afternoon music and readings were held, the local grange furnishing the program. A dinner was served the members at the hall. of the Pomona will be at Durham on August 9, when a fleld day will be en- Joyed. The next meeting SAFE CRACKERS BUSY pumping station at the Mansfleld training hospital. The sum of $5,600 Wwas voted for the state library. EX-SOLDIER SHOT. British War Veteran Is Murdered Serving In Ireland. Dublin, June 14.——A former soldier was shot dead last night near Kildare and another near Rotoath, County Meath. A military patrol in Ballinspittle, County Cork, met a funeral proces- slon with young men marching in mil- ftary formation. The soldiers dis- persed the cortege, two of the men firing as they ran off. The troops re- turned the fire and arrested 23 of the marchers. The coast guard station in Teelin, County Donegal, was attacked by armed men. One of the coast guards was killed before the attackers were driven off. It is Delieved oné of the latter was killed. NAMED MEDICAD EXAMINER. New Haven, June 14.—Dr. Milo P. Rindge was appointed medical ex- aminer of Madison by Coroner Mix to- day to succeed Dr. A. D. Ayer de- ceased. Walnut Hill park. The teams are tied for second place in the local school league. A daughter was dorn today at the New Britain Geneéral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 9 West Pearl street. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Paul of 109 Jubilee street at the New Britain General hospital. Harry Bronstein, a member of the firm operating the Bootery Shop in this city, was examined befcre Referee Edward M. Yeomans, United States referee in bankruptey at Hartford yesterday, {n the interest of oreditors. Edward Ogren is the trustee of the bankrupt estate. Edward Menus, the other member of the firm, was not present at the examination. CAPT. THOS. BANNIGAN. New National Officer of Legion Was In Q. M. Corps. Hartford, June 14.—Captain Thom- as J. Bannigan, elected national vice- commander of the American Legion to succeed the new national command- er, is Connecticut state adjutant of the Legion, an office to which he was elected in 1919 and 1920, in the lat. ter year being chosen for a three-yeasr term He was supérvisor of Harttord Soldiers, Sailors an@ Marineés for prac. tically the entire period it was main. tained by the ¢ity. Captain Bannigan served in the quartérmaster ¢orps dur- ing the war. He is a native of Utica, NOYS HOUSE 1S BOMBED. Geneva, N. Y., June 14.—A bomb ex- plosion today damaged the home of J. M. Enright, foreman of a stove works, and broke windows in dwellings nearby. There were no casualties. Enright told the police he had no enemies. 14, ~— Local [ Bridgeport Office of Coca Cola Plant Looted—Burglars Get Only $100 for Trouble. possible to Seo Solar Hobo During the Daytime. New Yorfl, June l4.-Lowér Man- hattan’ many thousands today stretched their necks in scanning the heavens. During the lunch hour some one glanced skyward and told the world he had spotted Wennecke's comet, the hobo of the solar system whose peri. grinstions have been well advertised. In & moment hundreds more were gazing upward and in a little while thousands wre quitting desks and cafeterians and pouring into the streets to watch the comet wag its tail. The streety @oon became o packed that extra trafic police were summoned. N few persons vowed they had sean the comet, despite a bdrilliant mid-day sun. Others admitted they hadn't seen it yet, but would not give up hope. Astronomers at Oolumbia and Fordham universities smiled cynical- Bridgeport, June J]4.—Professional at the Coca Cola bottling works at 261 Noble avenue. cash. Checks and other valuable pa- pers, at first believed to have office. Burglar tools were left behind, frightened away. . }\“'ILL NOT LEAVE VASSAR. of Vassar. NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN “It's impossible to see the comet in the day time,” they said, adding that venus sometimes was visible during the day. — Reorganization Opponents E. Willard. Pt TRACESKI—LOW burglars last night blew open the safe They secured $100 in been taken, were found scattered about the and it is believed that the thieves were Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 14.—Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken announced at the Vassar college commencement ex- ercises today that he will not accept the offer to become chancellor of Buffalo university but will réemain as president Washington, June 14.—Cyrus Woods of Greensburg, Pennsylvania has been selected by President Harding as am- bassador to Spain succeeding Joseph Every Day 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and Saturday evening 7 to 9 p. m. our Foreign Exchange Department is open to handle your needs at a minimum of expense. We send money abroad—arrange Travel- lers’ checks—buy foreign cur- rency and secure steamship tick- ets. Come in and talk these over Charles F. Traceski of Jubilee nrget and Miss Margaret J. Low of Glen g% EE%W Ei. RICHTER & CC Inmbuxwtmmm 5 3] WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO. 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 STANLEY ‘'WORKS 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1818, 1 LOCAL STOCKS fi[hnmzmn, ‘llimm & To NEW BRITAIN New Britain N-no-nl M Bldg. Telephone 2! DONALD R. m'r Mgr. 10 c-n-l Row Telephone Charter 3008, We Offer: Stanley Works Pfd Price On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Xork. Waterb: Lridgeq Dnnblu";” STOCK < i he:; Ha; Middletown BONDS Al g Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bidg. — Tel. 14 ‘NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BA ONRGANIZTED 'gs o " UNDER UNITED STATES 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. 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