New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 9

Financial WALL STREET STOCK "~ EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—The fea- ture of the stock market at the dull opening of today’s session was U. S. Rubber common which fell 4 3-8 points to the new low price of 49 as a result of the postponement of ividend action. Mexican Pet., Am- erican Sugar, American Interna- tional, United Fruit and Bethlehem and Crucible steels comprised the other backward issues with several of the motors and affiliated special- ties. A few obscure issues made slight gains. (New York Stock Exchange quota- as furnished by Richter & Co., embers of the New York Stock Ex- change). Low. 31% 27 26% 125 80 38% 64 50% 102% 116% 67% 38 813 2314 73% 37% 475 110% 34 53% 26% 31% 10% 23 86% 65 56 8% 57% 13% 19% 1% 127% 11% 30% 68% 33% Close. 31% 27 26% 125 80% 38% 641 51 103 116% 67% 381 81% 24% 74 High. Allis Chal Mfg. 32 Beet Sugar. 27% Can e Car & Fdy.126 Locomotive. 81% Smit & Ref 338% Sug Ref cm 68% Sumatra Tob 55% Tel & Tel..103% Tobacco ...120 ‘Woolen ... 70 .aconda Cop . 38% Atch Top & S F 82 At Gulf & Wt I 27 Baldwin Loco 6% Balt & Ohio .. 393% Heth Steel B ... 49% Can Pacific ....112 Cent! Lther Co. 34% Ches & Ohio 56 Chi Mil & St P 27% ChiRk Isl & P 32% Chile Copper .. 103 Chino Cop 23% Consol Gas . 86% Corn Prods Ref 66 rucible Steel . 581} 'uba Cane Sug. 87% Endicott-John .. 59% Erie 13% Erie 1st pfd .... 19% Gaston W & W.. 1% Gen Elec ... 129 Gen Motors .... 15% Cood (B F) Co 30% ¢ North pfd .. 69 Iasjir Cop Interbor Con nt Mer Mar at Mer Mar ptd @it Nickel . /nt Paper . 543% Felly Spring Tire 38% Kennecott Cop...19% 19% 19% Lack Steel 393 39 39% Maxwell Motor. 4 4 4 Mex Petrol 99% 93 93 Midvale Steel 24% 24 24 Missouri Pac .. 21 19% 19% N' Y Central 0% 69% 69% NEYNHE&BRH. 178 % 17% North Pac 1% 72 Pure Oll .. 261 Pan Am P and T . 46 Pegn R R .. 34y, Plerce Arrow 19% Press. Steel Car e Ray Con Cop . 13 Reading . CT% Rep I and S 47y Rayol D, N Y 55 Sin Oil Ref 19% Sloss-S S and I 33% South Pac . kel South Rail 20 Studebaker Co 78 Texas Co 33% Texas % Pac . 22 Tob Prod . 52 Trans Oil 8 8 Unjon Pac 119 119 United ¥ ruit 101% 102% United Retail /St .. 5. 523% U S Food Prod . 17% U S Indus Alco . 52 U S Rubber Co . 48% U S Steel 3% U S Steel ptd . 109 tah Cop .. 49 Willys Overland . 7 57% 13% 19% 1% 127% 11X 30% 68 33% 3% 3% 11 11 471X . 4T% 13% 13% 51% 52 36% 36% 43% 14 J. G. Thomas of Church street has riturned from a ten-day automobile trip to Providence, R. I, and t! rough Rhode Island state. FOR LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 126 131 .105 109 Hfd Elec Light .. Southern N E Tel Am Brass AT Am Hardware .......126 130 Billings & Spencer com 25 30 Bristol Brass 18 Colt's Arms ... 33 Eagle Lock 52 Landers F & C 50 N B Machine 18 Niles-Be-Pond com 51 North and Judd 47 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 40 Russell Mfg Co . 115 Scovill Mfg Co - 315 S*.ndard Screw com 235 Stanley Works tom . 44 Traut and Hine ... 35 Union Mfg Co .. 45 SUSPICIOUS FIRES Pile of Oil Soaked Rags Found Under Partition of North Burritt House—Police Investigating. 30 47 47 Street Circumstances of a suspicious na- ture surround the fire at the prop- erty of Mary Ferranti at 364 North Burritt street, which necessitated the attention of the firemen on three oz- casions today. Following an investi- gation by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, the matter had been turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney. The firemen had an early mocn- ing call at 8:38 o'clock when an alarm from Box 36 brought thcm to the place. It was though at that time that the fire was due to a de- fective chimney. At 10:45 o’clock Fire Chief Noble and Sergeant Richard- son, went to the place, and on the way they met a young man who was hastening to send in another alarm. This time the fire was near where a pile of oil soaked rags were found At 12:15 o’'clock, Engine Compary No. 4 was called to the house, for the third fire. The house occupied by the Ferran- ti family was forme-ly a barn, aad has been converted recently into a living abode. It is a two-story af- fair, with no windows in the upper story. There is but very little furri- ture in the place. It was found that the insurance on the place amouris to $1,100, of which $500 is on the furniture and $600 on the building. L e YEAR FOR COLLINS. Gets Sentence for Killing Wife With Shatgun. New Haven, July 8.—Alphonsus Collins, charged with the murder of Fis wife about three weeks ago, had the charge against him changed to manslafighter in the superior court today, “received a septence of one vear in prison and then had his sen- tence suspended and was placed on probation by Judge John P. Kellogg. Collins was alleged to have killed his wife ‘with a shotgun while intoxicat- ed. State’s Attorney Alling told the court that investization had showed that Collins was not mentally Je- sponsible and for this reason he asked that leniency be shown. DARTMOUTH MEETING. The Dartmouth club will hold its final meetinz of the segson Wednes day noon of .next week at the New Britain Club at 12 o’clock. Plans for the big Dartmouth outing of all clubs of Connecticut will be made to be held on August 6. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN Stephen Sautter, was elected dele- gate and Edward Conlin, alternate by Engine Company No. 6, at a meeting held today, to the state con- vention at New Haven next month. BRAZIL NOMINATES ROOT. Paris, July 8 (By Associated Press) —Brazil has chosen Elihu Root as one of its candidates for election as judge of the permanent court of in- ternational justice. SALE — A Ten Room Cottage, centrally located. Would do very nicely for a boarding house. Can be bought right if taken at once. Also a few three tenement houses, farms and a lovely brand new Stucco house. Inquire at All improvements, ‘Will sell very reasonable. - B. SOLOMON 325 MAIN STREET, TELEPHONE 97-7 Join Qur Ward Club And Get a RuuD Gas Water Heater On Our Special Club Plan. Club Starts Saturday, July 9th Ending Saturday, July 16th. Number of Heaters in Each Voting Ward Club Limited. Let Us Explain Our Plan to You. Special Arrangements for Plainville and Berlin. Bring This Coupon Name ........ Address This Coupon is worth money to you if brought or mailed to our store during this sale. MIL 80 WEST MAIN ST. — TEL. 381 VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, MACHINE COMPANY OUTING TOMORROW Factory Employes Will Disport Themselves at Double Beach The annual outing of the New Britain Machine company club will be held Saturday at Double Beach. “Admiral” Simes, commanding the automgbile fleet, will give the orders to welgh anchor from the New Brit- afn Machine base at 8:15 a. m. The crafts will fly the NB pennants and colors. Phil Bratton will be in the conning tower and “Rus” Lamb will be in the “kidding” tower. Between the two they hope to keep a clear sea. Weather indications promise fair weather and no dust. Arriving in port the party will en- gage in athletics. Land and water events are on the program. The card opens with a baseball game between the producers, headed by Vice-Presi- dent Charles R. Hare, and the non- producers captained by C. H. Sweet, director of athletic activities. Chair- man Arthur Krick of the sports com- mittee has also arranged a pipe and tobacco race; blind man's race; shoe race; broad jump relay and egg race for the factory officials only. The Dempsey-Carpentier affair - of last Saturday will fade into insignificance compared with the boxing bout to be staged. The committee is split on the choice of the spot where the box- ing event will be held. Manager Raymond Searle insists on the fight taking placg on the beach as “K. O’ Hyle needs lots of water, and there will be, plenty close by if the affair takes place on the beach. Hyle, who is of the heavyweight class, is worried over the identity of the contender, who is insisting that the event take place on the green, so there will be plenty of room for foot work. “Tad” Jones, manager of the man of mystery, has confidential- ly advised the young women in the offices to stack ther chewing gum on his man, “Louie” Brandt. When the scene shifts to the water there will be water polo, a plunge for dis- tance, a 30-yard dash, a barrel race and fancy diving. < Watson House's diving meauties—Andy Crozier, Cliff Talmadge, Rus Lamb and Dave Swan- son—will have Mack Sennett’s nauti- cal nymphs backed off the plank. ;]OICE NOT INJURED. —_— Rumor That Caruso Has Dost Sing- ing Power False. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8.—Bruno Zirato, secretary to Enrico Caruso, to- day received a cablegram from the famous tenor denying reports that his voice had been probably permanently impaired by his recent illness. Tho reports were based upon .Caruso’s, al- leged refusal to sing at a concert given on board the steamship Presi- dent Wilson when Caruso recently re- turned to Italy, Mr. Zirato said. “Officials of steamer Wilson never asked me to sing, and if they had I should have refused, as it is not my habit to amuse people under the ex- cuse of a patriotic occasion. When I want to show I have not lost my voice T will do so at the proper time and place.” POINT FOR NICKY. Does Not Have to Answer Bankrupt Charges In New York. New York, July 8.—Federal Judga’ Augustus N. Hand today ruled that Jules W. (Nicky)' Arnstein need not answer questions in a bankruptcy case which he feared might incriminate him. In habeas corpus proceedings he was discharged from custody of a United States marshal. Reecently he was convicted in the District of Columbia of complicity 1a a conspiracy to bring stolen securities in the District and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. An appeal is pending. DON’T WANT POPPIES, Massachusetts Authorities Take Vio- lent Exception to Belgium Flower. Boston, July 8.—The bright red poppies which grow in Flanders fields are not welcome in this state. Commissioner of Agriculture Ar- thur W. Gilbert in urging that no more seeds or plants be brought to Massachusetts for propazation pur- poses, asserted today that the grow- ing, of the flowers here might result in tremendous loss in agricultural districts. The Flanders poppy, ac- cording to the commissioner spreads very rapidly, the seeds being carried considerable distance by the wind, and there would be great danger of damage to crops. CASUALTIES IN TRELAND Crown Forces Lost 40 Men During ‘Week, Which is Less Than Usual Dublin, July 9.—The official review of happenings in Ireland, issued by Dublin castle today for the week end- ing July 4 says the crown forces suf- tered 40 casualties which was slightly below the average. Fourteen policemen were killed and 20 wounded, the review says, while one soldier was killed and five wound- ed. There were 25 ambushes and cight murders of civillans attributed to the Sinn Fein. Arrests numbered 96 and there were 61 court martials. Those interned now number 3,298. DEMPSEY WILLING TO PAY Jersey City, July 8.—Jack Dempsey telegraphed from Qmaha today for in- formation regarding the suit for five hundred dollars wages instituted by Mrs. Carrie Barrett, whom he employ- ed during his training here. The mes- j |saze said that if it were true that she had been given only one hundred dol- lars by his manager he would pay any reasonable balance that might be claimed. ADKINS WIN GAME. The Adkins Printing company team took a game from the Spring & Buck- ley nine last evening at Walnut Hill park, score 9 to 0. Smith, pitching for the winning team, allowed but two hits during the entire game. Harmon Halloran, star outfielder for Adkins. put up a strong game, both in batting and fielding. CLERKS- CARRIERS TO PLAY BASEBALL Local Clerks and Carriers to Cross Bats With Brass City Team Sunday. All is in readiness for the big baseball game between the postal clerks and carriers of New Britain and the post office team from Water- bury for the postal championship of the two cities. The game will be played at St. Mary's field, New Britain, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Postmaster W. F. Delaney; chairman of the registration commit. tee on amateur athletics for this dis- trict, will umpire. The local team is composed of players who stand well up at the head of their class in baseball. The manager of the team, Harold Coogan, was a star pitches in the factory league and pitched winning ball at the Great Lakes for two seasons while he was in the naval service. William Campbell, known to his friends and admirers as “Red,” is a baseball player of reputation and needs no in- troduction to New Britain sports. Michael Lynch, who will hold down the second sack, was catcher on the Fifth Ward team in the city league for three seasons and was instrumen- tal in that team winning the cham- Ppionship. Frank Delaney is a memher of the High school track team and is one of New Britain’s young men who is adding to a brilliant athletic reputa- tion every day. The lineup for the local teeam is as follows: James Connelley, c; Wil- liam Campbell 3b; Howard Lahar, If; Michael Lynch, 2b; Carl Brink, cf; Jack Renahan and Frank Delaney, ss; William Roche and Howard Murray, rf; Edward Swanson and Harold Coogan p. A barrel of\root beer has been made and will be consumed at the game. LOST DEPOSITORS LISTED BY BANK Savings Bank Had 16 Who Have Not Been Heard From for 20 Years, In accordance with its usual cus- tom of trying to locate old depositors, t}_le New Britain Savings Bank of this city has compiled a list of persons who have money at the institution but have made no deposits’ or withdrawn money for the past 20 years. A list similar to the one issued at present, ‘was sent out last year but since that time there bhas been two of them lo- cated and their funds returned to them. It appears that the people have made deposits at the bank and evidently mecved out of town without drawing the sum. There is a total of $207.72 in the vault as being un- claimed and any information leading to the whereabouts of any of the per- sons listed below, will gladly be re- ceived at the savings bank. Thae list i& as follows: Marshall P. Clapp, Windsor, $55.18; James Epps, New Britain, $191; Sarah A. Forrest, New Britain, $55.03; Mary Hamilton, New Britain, $7.64; John Johnson, New Britain, $3.45; J. H. Kearns, New Britain, $2.21; Laura T. Long, New Britain, $4.30; Benjamin Manevitch, New Britain, $2.72; Mich- ael Morika, Berlin, $12.81; Stanislaw Nachita, New Britain, $3.87; Gracie Louise Noyes, Kensington, $4.21; John W. O’Leary, New Britain, $37.33; John C. Palmer, Jr., New Britain, $6.99; Georga C. Platts, New Britain, Henry Roch, New Britain, Mrs. Annie Rose, Berlin, $3.93. FISHING YAWL SINKS. Provincetown Craft Goes Down After Crash With Excursion Boat. Boston, July 8.—The fishing yawl Active of Provincetown was sunk to- day by collision in the harbor with the Nantasket line excursion steamer Old Colony. Captain John Silva and his crew of five men were picked up by the steam. er. William Silva, a brother of the captain, suffered a rib fracture, but others were uninjured. The accident occurred off Nxi's Mate in a fog. The Old Colony, bound from the city for South Shore beaches, was undamaged and continued on her run. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Swedish Lutheran Sunday School to Hold Annual at Lake Compounce. The children of the Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church are anxiously scanning the skies for any signs of immediate rain, especially for tomorrow, as they will enjoy their annual outing and picnic at Lake Compounce. It is expected that some 200 will attend the event, and they will leave the Grammar school build- ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by special trolley. Sports of all kinds will be indulged in at the lake. In case of a heavy rain, the outing will te postponed until the following Sat- urday or some appropriate date there- after. SMALL FIl“€ TODAY, The fire department was called out at 8:35 o'clock this morning by an alarm from Box 36, for a fire in the home of Mrs. Mary Farrente at 364 North Burritt street. The blaze was due ‘to a defective chimney, and the loss to the place amounted to about NEW BABY. Mrs. Charles Wainwright, of Curtis street, is visitipg her daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Watson, of Middletown. Mrs. Watson, who formerly was Miss Grace Wainwright gave birth to a daughter, Phyllis, several weeks ago. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble of Harrison street, will observe the twenty-third anniversary of their marriage next Wednesday. OUTING TOMORROW. Boys aud girls of the Sunday school of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will have their annual outing at City park, 1921, "CITY ITEMS. George B. Matthews, singing in- structor in the public schools, is spending the summer in Rockland, Maine. John Poblinski was arrested this morning on McClintock Road, by Offi- cer John Kennedy, on a charge of in- toxication. Percy Williams, of the clerical force at the local postoffice, and his wife, are spending their 1921 vacation on a two weeks' trip to Lake Pocotopaug. Carpenters are working at the post- office changing some of the windows and doing other preliminary work -in connection with the contemplated ,im- provements to the building. A marriage license has been taken | by Abraham I. Marcus of 183 Wash- ington street, and Miss Marjorie Pera of the same address. Mrs. Mary A. Grace of 38 Summer street is visiting in Windsor Locks for the week. Mrs. Arthur Atwell and daughter Miss Shirley, of Highland street, are spending the summer at Stratford, N. H. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Tryon, and daughter Miss Agatha, of New York city, are guests at the Charles E. Hart home on Curtiss street. Julius Eisenberg was today mnoti- fied by Traffic Supervisor Clarance Lamphere to be in police court to- morrow morning, for leaving his automobile in the restricted district. Salvatore Margentini, an employe of the “New Haven” road sustained lacerations about the head late yes- terday afternoon while at work. He is at the New Britain General hos- pital. Misses Mae and Kathryn Fitager- ald, Kathryn O’Neil, Julia Baker, Eleanor Berry and (Litherine Long are spending the week-end at Mo- mauguin. Mrs. T. Wilkins is spending 1reeks at Bridgeport. Miss Minnie Clark, street, will spend the Sound View; Conn. Miss Mae V. Johnson will _leave ‘tomorrow for a week's stay at Twin Lakes. Mrs. B. E. Hallett is spending a two of Chestnut summer at 'week at Yarmouth Point, Mass. P. W. Smith and family are spend- ing the summer at their cottage at Ocean Beach, New London. Mrs. R. J. Skelly of Plainville, is spending her vacation at Canasago, N. Y. Daniel .Sullivan is spending a week in South Lyme, Conn. Mrs. W. S. Bacon is spending a two months’ vacation at Ogongquit, Maine. Stewart Hellberg is spending his vacation at Towners, N. Y. Miss Mary A. Tormay, principal of the Smith school, has gone to Old Orchard, Maine, for the summer. P. J. Gagner is spending two weeks at Wills Beach, Me. Mrs. E. A. Moore, of Sunny Ledge, is spending the summer at her cot- tage at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. I. M. Goldstein is spending her vacation at Leota Cottage, Indian Neck, Branford. Miss Mary C. Ddley is the guest of Mrs. Adelphus Curray, at Collinsville. A. A. North of East Berlin, will spend the balance of the month at Raymond, Maine. Miss Irene Sullivan of Beaver street is spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn. Deaths and Funerals. Emrege Mrs. Catherina Chiarevelloti Catherina, wife of Angelo Chiarevel- loti, of 17 Webster Hill, died at 7 o’clock last evening and was buried today. Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. The deceased was 42 years old and leaves a husband and two children. PUBLIC WORKS HEARING. The board of public worka will meet next Tuesday evening for the transaction of routine business. A hearing will be held on the establish- ment of a building line on the south side of Pine street from Franklin square to Maple street. Residents of Logan street between Brook and Mill streets will be heard on the matter of establishing street grades. CHARITY BOARD MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the board of charity commissioners will be held at the office on the fourth floor of City Ball at 8 o’clock this evening. Supt, W. H. Cowlishaw will report on the department’s activities. IT WAS GOOD, T0O. The members of the Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Elim Swedish Baptist church this morning sent a large box of home made cake and cookies to the Children’s home. This society meets to sew and have a social gathering every week. Tea and cake are served by the membrs, who eusually bake a great deal more than needed, What is left over goes to the Children's home. A Herald representative, who has qual- ified as an expert cake taster, is re- sponsible for the statement that Swed- ish women are mighty good bakers. SUED FOR $5,000. Harry Maxen, through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, has brought action against Louis Bayer and Jack Bayer, for $5,000. A 5-ton auto truck be- longing to the defendants was at- tached today by Constable George A. Stark. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in July. = EXPLOSION AT FIUME Fiume, July $.—An explosion oc- cured in a shipyard in the Gulf of Quanero today a result, it is believed of friction between Slav and Italian laborers. Several persons were re- ported killed. TOO LATE FOR ULASSIFICATION FOR SALE—Best building lot in the city by owner. Third floor, 105 Jubilee Street. 7-8-6dx WANTED—Girl for candy stand at Fox's. Apply Mr. Gordon, between 6 and 7, evenings. 7-8-1dx PERSONAL—Don't suffer with tooth- ache in the night. Call 74-5. Don't suffer tonight. Dr. Dickerman, spe- cialist, 451 West Main. 7-8-bdx TO RENT—Four-room tenement, all improvements. 12 Pearl Court. In- quire S. Abrahamson, 169 Hartford Belvidere, tomorrow. - b Ave. Tel. 2471-4. 7-8-3a ! - —————————— | filflzgfignn‘.ifimn_& To. RICHTER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange b 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 100 Shares NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT CO. This company was incorporated in 1855.and has had a normal and healthy growth. The management has been conservative and dividends have been regularly paid -to date, the present rate being 6% (Par 25.) We believe that the outlook for our local gas stocks is excellent. Pric to Yeild bout 7% H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 WE WILL BUY * SCOVILL MFG. CO. STOCK. New Britain National Bank Bldg. ot i . Telephone 2589 DONALD R. HART Mgr. et =3 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 5008, We Offer: AMERICAN HARG. STANLEY WORKDWARE, FAFNIR BEARINS, Prices On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yerk, Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. —Tel. 1012 INVESTORS DATA BOOK A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting booklet containing ruled columns systematizing the recording of your market transactions. Also contajns space for memoranda, ticker abbreviations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and interest and yield tables. You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FREE Upon Requost. FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & COMPANY, Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 742 Main Street Hartford, Conn. *Phone Bushnell 2610. i : Main Office 45 Beaver Street New York FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS MARKETS Sinskie’s Store MAIN and ELM STREETS RED RASPBERRIES . «+-- 20c basket BLACK RASPBERRIES ............. 15¢ basket BLUEBERRIES ....... 48c basket HUCKLEBERRIES ..... wn+.. 48c basket CURRANTS ........... . ... 20c basket BLACKBERRIES ..... ... 30c basket MUSKMELONS ..... .... 10c and 15¢ WATERMELONS .. 45c and up ICEBERG LETTUCE . ST, TOMATOES ........................ 15c and 20c OTHER VARIETIES OF VEGETABLES. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT HALLINAN'S LARGE LONG LOAVES HOME BREAD .... 13¢c Large Blackberry Bath Buns and Pies ....... 25c each French Buns 25¢ doz. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES .............. 0c b Our Own Makes, and Fresh. Baked Ham l Unsalted Butter Potato Salad Rich Old Cheese We Are Now Selling Mooreland Farm Milk and Cream Every Day For Summer Months Only. We Close Every Day At 6:30. HALLINAN | _—