New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 9

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, KRIDAY, JULY CITY ITEMS' July Victor records, llenry Morans. —advt. John O'Dell, of New York iting his mother, Mrs. Mary at Belvidere. Howard Hancock, traveling repre- sentatice of the Corbin Screw corpor- on, is spending the week-end %t his kome in this city. Joseph Lipski of 229 High street is 1921, 9 Deaths and Fanerais. B R MR DR D R S B B B P B B 50 I R S0 SR R DR BR R ‘ICHTER & CO. &b | S W Bember New York Stock Exchange %31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 3] 3 STANLEY R. EDDY, agr. TEL, 3040 Int LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 125 132 106 110 153 158 128 135 35 18 33 n Lewis 'Financial Richard colored, aged S4 vears and for 35 vears employed a chef at Miss Porter’s school in ington, died at the home of hi Ired Lewis of Rockwell avenue, yesterday afternoon. He leaves two sons and a daughter. Funeral ar- rangements are incomplete. The funcral will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Congre: nnecott Cop . ! Lack Steel Tehigh Valley Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missour Pac N Y Central NY, NHand H . North Pac Pure Oil is vis- - O'Dell, Hfd Elec Light Southern N I Am Brass . Am Hardware . Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass .. . Colt’s Arms ... Tel E WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 203 69 1814 69 13 Wall Street, 1 [ m.—Pressure against oils was renewed at the opening’ of today's stock market. Mexican Pet. was firm at the out- set, but soon reacted to 98 1-4. This duplicates the low record of several years made during yesterday's slump. fThe’ Pan-American issues, General ,fAsphalt and Houston Oil lost 1 to 1 1-2 points. U. S. Rubber and the popular steels and motors were in- clined to ease. Gains running from fractions to one point were made by a. Chicago and Northwestern, Western Pacific, Southern Railway, Pfd. and ¥ Endicott-Johnson. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Pfd was conspicuously strong, rising 5 1-2 points. (New York Stock iExchange quota- tions. furnished by Richter & Co., sembers of the New York Stock Ex- Thange). High. 31% 293% 26% .124% Low. 31% Close. 31% 29 26% 123% 17% Allis Chal Mfg. *Am .Beet Sugar. Am Can Am: Car & Fdy Am Cotton Oil.. 17% Am Locomotive. 80% Am. Smit & Ret 36% Am Sug Ret cm 72% Am Sumatra Tob 53% Am Tel & Tel..103 Am_Tobacco 118% « Am. Woolen 68 % Anaconda Cop 38 Atch Top & S F 807% At Gulf & Wt I 23% Baldwin Loco .. 72 Balt & Ohio 39% Can 'Pacific .108% Beth Steel B . 47% Centl Lther Co.. 34% Ches & Ohio ... 54% Chi-Mil & St P 27% Chi' Rk Isl & P 32% ‘Chile Copper 103% ~ Chino Cop .... 23% Consol Gas 86 Corn Prods Ref 6k% Crucible Steel . 57% Cpba Cane Sug. 9% Elw Horn Coal . 18% Endicott-John . 587% Frie ... . 13.. Erig Ist pfd ... 19% Gen Elec ......128% Gen'Motors L 113% 4 Good (B F) Co. 29% Gt North pfd .. 67% Tilinois Cen % .. 90% Inspir Cop . 32% tétbor Con ... 4 dfbor Con pfd 12 Mer Mar .. 11 285 ¥ 29% 6634 903 32% 4 12 11 261 44% 341 Pan Am P and T . renn R R Pierce Arrow . Press Steel Car . Ray Con Cop . Reading e Rep I and S Royal D, N Y Sin Oil Ref . South Pac . South Rail .. Studebaker Co Texas Co Trans Oil . Union Pac United Fruit United Retail St . U S lood Prod ...17T% U S Indus Alco . U S Rubber Co . U S Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Cop 48 Va Car Chem 251 Willys Overland .. 7 Pac Oil 3 34% 117% 105% 53% 173 52% 50% T4% 109% 483 25% 49% T4 109 7 35 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges .949,000,000 Balances +113,300,000 FRENCH GENERAL DIES. Gen. Maurice-Camille Bailloud’s In- juries in Airplane Crash Fatal. Paris, July 1.—General Maurice- Camille Bailloud, 73, of the FKFrench army, died today. He fell fronl an airplane while on a trip to Strasbourg Monday. The greater part of Gen. Bailloud's military career was spent in Africa, during the great war he served con- spicuously in the Near East opera- tions, and during the Dardanelles campaign he took command of the French forces, replacing Gen. Gour- aud when the latter was wounded. NAVY WITHOUT FUNDS. May Have to Operate Thus for Several Weeks Longer. Washington, July 1.—The nation's naval forces were being operated to- day technically without funds and the indications were that such a situation would continue at least until the middle of next week. Senate leaders appeared today in no- wise inclined to accept the big naval appropriation bill with the reductions in appropriations and other changes made by the house. Bagle Lock ....... Landers, F and C N B Machine com Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd ...... Stow and Wilcox 11 Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw com Stanley Works com Traut and Hine . Union Mfg Co . 50 53 47 50 . 18 48 50 43 47 40 115 325 230 45 35 45 100 STILLMAN CASE. Attempts to Have Alleged Love Let- ter Introduced Fails. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 1.—At- torneys for James A. Stillman failed today to have spread upon the rec- ord of his divorce suit a letter al- leged to have been written to Mrs. Anne U. Stillman by Fred Beauvais, Indian guide named as co-respond- ent. This letter had previously been received in evidence and later strick- en out. Referce Gleason declined again to accept it. Another attack upon the testimony of Dr. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo oste- opath, was made by John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy is attacked by Mr. Stillman. That part of Dr. Russell's testimony which declared Mrs. Still- man had told the osteopath that Beauvais was the infant’s father was recently stricken out. It was other statements referring to Mrs. Still- man’s consultations with the osteo- path in 1918 that Mr. Mack sought to have erased today. Referce Glea- son said he would give his decision on he matter at the next hearing, July 13. GAS TAX ON SEPTEMBER 1. Hartford, July 1.—Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel, was advised by Attorney Gen. Healy today that the tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline was not payzble until September 1. Mr. Btoec sent several hundred tele- grams to dealers announcing the date. BAPTISTS’ CONVENTION. Cincinnati, July 1.—The Baptist Young People’s Union of America will meet next year at St. Paul, it was an- —advt. a patient at St. Fraucis hospital. Mrs. John E. Curtain and daughters of Maple street, are spend ing thq month of July ot Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. John street are at Tndian Neck. Victrolas, records. C. Co.—advt. Mrs. C. W. place who dislocated her arm in tal yesterday. nicely July Victor records, Henry Morans. She is getting E. M. Preble, industral of the Y. M. C. A to spend the week-end home in Aaron, Mass. at his The gymnasium at theY. M. C. A. has been closed until firther notice for repairs. Aziz Grotto will hold a dance thiy 3 evening at Lake Compowce. Mr. and Mrs. August Burckhardt will spend the holiday at View, R. L. Joseph Chappel and Jseph Rysko, were arrested this afiernon on Har ford avenue for drunenness and breach of the peace by )fficers John Kennedy and Michael Bophy. Rysko claims to have been’disharged from military service at a cmp in Ken- tucky recently. July Victor records. Co.—advt. Robert Budde and Mthael Contar- as will attend tier bout at Jersey Cit tomorrow. Captain James Crowe ¢ the fire de- partment will also viewihé¢ bout. Pianos tuned. C. L.Pierce & Co. —advt. Frank Leist, of 148Curtis street, who underwent a.minc operation a. St. Mary’s hospital a 3w days ago, is able to be about. During the month oJune the fire department answered 3 calls. Of this number 11 were bell arms. The callmen of the fe department will receive their quanrig~ pay this evening at the central sition on Com- mercial street. July Victor records, ¥nry Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. CharleFirnhaber of 25 Linden street quietlybserved their thirtieth wedding annivsary at their homa today.. : Victor records for ily at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. C L. Pierca & nounced today. The 1923 convention will go to Washington, D. C., and for 1924 the preference is given to Kan- { sas City, Mo. SATURDAY SPECIALS A Good Assortment of Ladies’ Sport OXFORDS Kinney’s Prices: $2.98 $3.90 and $4.90 Children’s White Canvas Hand Turned PUMP Kinney’s Specials LADIES’ THREAD $1.69 SILK HOSIERY Triple Seam Backs. Black, Brqwn, Grey and White $1 .39 Per Pair. l & —_ TERMS SON UNBLANCED. Wealthy Woman, Son Arrested As Auto Thief, Calls Himjrresponsible. Bellport, N. Y. ly 1.—Mrs. Charles E. Bedford, wilof the vice- president of the Vacuu!Oil Co. said today the family wouliseek to ob- tain custody on medic grounds of her son, Charles, seniced yester- day in Michigan City 1the Indiana state prison for stealinan automo- bile. She explained that wng Bedford had become mentally unbalanced after a serious illness, 1d spent al- most a year at Bloomidale asylum and had escaped from s physician, Dr. Wharton of Phdelphia, in Chicago last Friday wle changing trains en route to a ich sanitar- ium. The boy’s father is ijon of Ed- ward T. Bedford, Broom capitalist and clubman, and & c«in of A. C. Bedford, chairman of : board of directors of the Stand: Oil Co. of New Jersey. SMALL COTTOCROP. Supply Raised This Ye is Least in Half Centw Washington, June 1Cotton pro- duction this year proms to be the smallest crop of the L quarter of a century. Today's feast by the department of agricultu places it at 8,433,000 bales, or ne:’ eight mil- lion bales below the ord crop of 1914, This year's acres is 28.4 pes cent. smaller than last r's. IR RULE AT W. CO. When Cuts arc Necesy, omen go bt A rule in effect at thanley Works and which works outtirly for all concerned, is that at arime, when a Jayoff in any departmeis necessary, married women whose shands have an earning capacity | be let go first. This would elimie the neces- sity for some women, hout a hus- band or other source olcome, from losing her position. s KILLED BY RIN. Derby, July 1.—Theunidentified body of a colored msbelieved to be a roustabout with igling Bros. circus which is playina New Ha- ven, was found by raild employes at Turkey Hill brook ngside the railroad tracks at 5 clock this 5 morning. His right arand right cut oand a hole Married foot had been driven in his head. It believed he fell under the wheels the train. ——————————————— LIMITATION OFYAIM At a Court of Prol holden at New Britain, within aior the Dis- trict of Berlin in the Cty of Hart- ford and State of Cecticut, on the 1st day of July, J. Present, Bernard Fiffney, Judge. On motion of Johnritulsky of said New Britain, asdministrator on the estate of Ad¢ Morris or Majiliauskas, late of iw Britain, within said district deed. This court doth de that six months be allowed alimited for the creditors of ate to ex- hibit their claims aga the same to the administrator cdirects that public notice be giver this order by advertising in a 1paper pub- lished in said New B, and hav- ing a circulation in sdistrict, and by posting a copy #of on the public sign post in | Town of New Britain, nearest place where the deceased last dwg Certified from reco BERNARD KMFFNEY, two Hurlburt of L. Pierce & Norton of 10 Emmons A Tl G RO e i e along secretary left ‘his morning old Pleasant the Derpsey-Carpen- 1921, finel _ber Esq. Mayor O. F. Cur charter rev parish house, Farmington. Rev. y Blakely will offic burial will be in _Riverside cemete Farmington. John King. o+ The funeral of John King w: at 9 o'clock this morning at church of St. John the Rev. Thomas Laden was of a requiem high ma: The pall bearers were Patrick McDonough, Michael E. McDonough, Edward Cos. tigan, Thomas Malley, Laflamme and F. Steele. The burial was in St. Mary's old cemeter: the celebrant Fdward obson The funeral of Edward Dobson will be held at 9 o’clock tomorow morhing at St. Joseph’s church. The burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Patrick Foley The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Foley will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church. The bu will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Kinkade. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Kinkade, who died at her home at 18 Greenwood street, Wednesday, was held this afternoon. Services were held in St. Mark's church by Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector emeritus. In- terment was made in Fairview ceme- terp. - Mrs. Carrie E. Andrews. Mrs. Carrie ‘E. Andrews of 40 Pershing place, who died in Hartford, Wednesday, was buried this afternoon. Services were held at the home at Pershing place, Rev. William Ross officiating. Burial was made in Fair- view cemetery. Edward Dobson. The funeral of the late Edward Dobson, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Services will be held in St. Joseph’s church and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the com- rades in arms of the late Sergeant Jos. Sakowicz and to City Officials, G. A. R.,'Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fosciuske Post, to all kind friends. neighbors and relatives for their many kindness, floral tributes and final honors paid to the memory of our beloved son and brother. Mrs. Sakowicz and Daughter. LEAVE FOR POLAND Thirty-four Families—130 People— Expect to Sail for Poland Wednes- day of Next Week. Thirty-four more Polish families have signified their intentions of re- turning to their native land this month, according to bookings at the steamship oflice of Joseph Koskowski. These 34 families comprise 130 peo- ple. They will sail next Wednesday, going by way of France. The semi-annual interest being payable at the banks this month, many Polish people who have money on ‘deposit plan to withdraw it and return to their native birthplaces. The lack of work and general hard times are responsible for this movement, it is thought. Many Poles prefer to go by way ot Havre, France, because of the friend- y feelings between that nation and Poland. JUNE BUILDING REPORT Operations Totalled $175,384—106 Per- mits Granted Made. and 60 Inspections Building operations in. the month of June totalled $175,384, that amount representing 106 separate operations. Nine brick buildings were constructed costing $60,300; 58 frame buildings were built at a cost of $85,489, and 39 were made at a total cost ,593. During the month 34 tenements were added and 10 stores built. Sixty inspec- tions were made by Inspector John W. Allen. Two fire escapes were erected and by order of the inspector two doors were remodeled in accordance with fire ordinances. LEAV. FOER WEST. Dr. Henry Martin will leave Sunday morning tor Los Angeles, where he will represent New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E., at the annual reunion rand lodge of Ilks. Dr. Mar- tin is a past exalted ruler of the New Britain lodg He will travel with the Connecticut delegation, which goes on a special train. They will go by way of Chicago, returning across the Canadian Rockies about August 4th, ONE MORE COMMISSIONER With the exception of one commi sionership on the fire board, every ci commi W. Macomber is the hold-over on the ire board pending announcement by as to whether he is or replaced. The name a comfort and permanent ion committee. reappointed has yet to committee MARRIED YESTERDAY. ¢ Jacob Bernasconi and Miss Augusta Firnhaber were married at 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 25 Linden street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of the German Luth- eran church. : WILL BOX TONIGHT. The management of the Silver City A. C. of Meriden called the Herald sporting department tod. and an- nounced that the Waltz-Kaplan box- Q| 28 -|B4 - . and the the family plot in held the Evangelist. liston electrical construction work. a Shriner and a Knight Templar. will be Pfn Riverside cemetery. GRADUATIO! sion is now filled. Chairman ¥.| noon. were rendered a big ing street. ning. s The election of officers took place and they are as follows Milkowitz; Berm: Siderowfsky; West Mor a position as a private teacher for the summer. &8 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 STANLEY WORKS 40 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK — 2 H. L. JUDD. F. G. JUDD W. T. JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: STANLEY WORKS Preferred At Par. SLOPER W BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1816 i @homson, Tienn & To. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 3000, We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS, Preferred. BILLINGS & SPENCER, Preferred. Prices On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Waterb: Bridgeport l)an;:.u-‘yu‘y SB.FOO&CDY : Nev: Haven o Middlerown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. . F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 INVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bounds pocket-fitting “booklet. containing- ruled columns systematizing the recording of yomr. market transactions. " Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbmviatbfi, highs and lows for 1919°'and 1920 and interest.and yield tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Request. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPANY, Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 742 Main Street Hartford, Conn. "Phone Bushnell 2640. Main Office 45 Beaver Street New York FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS MARKETS DIES OF HEART DISEASE Frederick Miles of Farmington Suc- Two Bapdits Hold Up Train, Shoot Messenger Veedersburg, Ind., July 1.—Two bandits, early today held wup =and robbed Big Four passenger train No. 4 near Covington, Ind., shot angd wounded Fred Beckman, the express messenger, and rifled the express car safe. No money was obtained by the robbers an investigation disclosea, their loot. consisting of a large num- ber of railroad bank drafts and non- negotiable securities. The bank drafts had not been filled out. cumbs Suddenly in Lenox, Mass., While On Business Trip. Frederick Miles of Farmington, aged 55, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon of heart disease in his auto- mobile at Lenox, Mass. He was a traveling salesman. He was born in Farmington and attended the Gram- mar school of that place and the Wil- seminary. He was also em- ployed at Atlanta, Ga., for 13 years in He was LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 20th dav of June, A. D, 1921, Present, Bern: F. Gaffney, Esq., He leaves six brothers and one sis- ter, George W., Alexander, William F. of Farmington, John of Norfolk; Va.: Edward of Glastonbury, Isaac of New Britain and Miss Sarah M. of Farm- ington. The funer Il be held at|Judge. the home of the M Isabella ang | On motion of Fran Electra Lawrence on Avon road at 2 [T?:d New Britain, o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial | 'ast Will and testament of Rudolph Graf late of New Britain, within said district deceased. THIS COURT doth decree that six AT SMITH BUSINESS SCHOOR | 00ths be allowed and limited for AT S SINESS § ‘he creditors of said estate to exhibit The Smith Business school held its | their claims inst the same to the raduation excreis rday xecutor and directs that public no- A party W given and songs | tice be given of this order by adver- The school will hold ng in a- newspaper published -in reception and dance this cve- 1 New n, and hating a cir- in Graham’s hall at 299 Main |calation d district, and by pos ing a copy thereof on the public sign ost in said town of New Britain, place where the deceased t dwelt and return make. ied from Reco ZRNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. B. Poglitsch of xecutor of the EXERCISES cu he Y. ————————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. President, Freda vice-president, recording sccretar: financ secretary, treasurer, Florence Mary Anna Anna Rosen- in; 1 WANTED—Salesman for DeLux stove Apply G. W. Goodwin, 108 Market St., city. 1-2dx tobs berg. 7 TO W ‘T MORRE Miss Margaret Russel has gone to where she h: accepted Dempsey—Carpentier ing bout will be held this evening at Judge. instead of Hanover Park, the Auditorium in the event of rain, Awning & Decorating Co.—advt, AT FOX’S day A Tent for sale and to rent Eddy S