New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 13

‘Financial WALL STREET STOCK . EXCHANGE REPORTS (New York Stock Exchange quota- dons furnished by Richter & Co., nembers of the New York Stock Ex- change). High. 31% 28 26 Cotton Oil..16% Locomotive. 82 Sug Ref cm 697% Sumatra Tob 52 A Tel & Tel..103% 4m Tobacco am Woolen ... Anaconda Cop . At Gult & Wt I Baldwin Loco £al: & Ohio DGetl: Stee: B.. Brkyn Rap Tran, 11 Zan Pacific .109% Cent; Lthe Che: & Ohio Chi Low. 31 27% 26 16 7% Close. 31% 27% 26 167% 82 66% 52 102% 120% 69% 371 23% 75% 38% 49% Allis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Chal Mfg. Beet Sugar. Cepper Con Prod Ref.. Cru®ilo +Steel . Cuba Can Sug.. Elk Hurn Coal.. Ere 1st pfd .. Gaston, W. & W G Elec . ‘. . Motors .... G. North pfd .. Illir s Cen .... Irspir Cop . Inte~bor Con .. Interbor Con pfd Int Mer Mar pfr Iat Nickel . Int Pape.r Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop . Jlehigh Val .... 51% Mex Petrol ....1023% Midvale Steel... 23% Missouri Pac .. 20 N Y Central ... 70% NYNHG&H.. 17% Nort & West .. 97% 3% .. 261 Pan Am P and T . 50 Penn RR ....... 34% Pierce Arrow 19% 1% L1273 11% 69% 92% 49% 13% 54% 37% 20% Sih Oil Ref ...... 2 Sloss-S 8 and I .. 35 South Pac .- South Rail Stacebaker Co Texas Co Texas and Pac ... Trars Oil ... Union Pac ... Sguad Truit . ,...104 nited tail St .. 54 U S Foed Prod ... 16% U S Indus Alco ... 458% U S Rubber Co ... 48% U S Steel .... U S Steel pfd Utah Cop .... Willys Overland . HARTFORD - STOCKS A 3414 233, = 5 .119% Quotations furnished by Judd & Co., 23 West Main street: July 12, 1921, Bid Asked Hartford Elec Light ... 131 Travelers .... 515 Am Brass .... 160 Am Hardware .. 130 Am Silver .... - 35 Billings and Spencer 29 Bristol Brasa 18 Colt's Patent Fire Arms 30 33 Eagle Lock - 47 50 Landers, F and C . 50 Niles-Be-Pond " . 51 North and Judd . 48 Russell Mfg Co .eprae 115 Scovill Mfg CO .......300 330 Standard Screw 230 Stanley Works . 44 Union Mfg. Co . 45 -eperetoze o) CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 657,900,000 Balances 85,400,000 ORANGEMEN'S DAY Battle of the Boyne Being Celebrated In Ireland ‘Without Disturb- ances, Belfast, July 12 (By Associated Press).—Nearly 40,000 Orangemen took part in the 12th of July demon- stration here in celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. The demonstration was the largest witnessed in many years. Up to noon it had not been attended by turbu- lence of any kind, the utmost good order prevailing throughout the morn- ing. The procession, an impressive display, made its way through streets saily decorated for the occasion. NOBLE APPROVES RULING. Chief William J. Noble today voiced his approval of the new traffic regu- lations 'which makes it compulsory for autoists at the sound of the fire alarm bell to draw their vehicles up to the eurb and stop until after the apparatus passes. In the past, some automobile drivers have made it a practice to see if their machines cdbuld not outspeed the fire wagons pn the way to a fire. Elks’ Grill Open to the Public. 9A. Mto9P. M Service a la Carte g Luncheons Banquets ‘edding Parties PERSONAL. Ted Hungerford of this city and hia room-mate, Vernon Clapp of Wash- ington, D. C., both of Trinity, 1922, are expected to return today or to- morrow from a trip to Canada. Tha young men left after school closed for a vacation to be enjoyed on foot. They stopped along the route in Ver- mont, New Hampshire and Maine. Hungerford is one of the members of the Trinity track team and showed up well all season in the mile. Edwin Wright of Bassett street has returned from a vacation spent In Barre, Vermont. where he visited with his room-mate from Lafayette college. Henry Hoar is spending two weeks’ vacation at Woodmount. Conn. Victor Berner has returned from a vacation spent at Momauguin. Ha waa accompanied by George Adami now of Hartford but formerly of this city. Miss Edith Harria is spending her summer vacation with her parents in New London. Miss Harris is a grad- uate of Danbury Normal school and will teach in this city in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Olat Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bottomley havae returned from a trip through tha White Mountains, tha trip being made by automobile. Emerson Morsa of the Stanley Works will spend his vacation at his hdma in New Hampshire. Bennett Hibbard is -spending tha remainder of the summer at Indian Neck. Miss Helen Cadwell of Harrison street ig visiting in Chicago, Il Gordon Robinson has left on a two mcenths’ business trip through the | west _for the Stanley Rule & Level company. Joseph Hergstrom of the Y. M. C. A. is spending the month of July at Bantam Lake. Arthur Judd is spending a weeks' vacation at Sound View. Arthur A. Anderson of 52 Sunrise avenue is touring Vermont, Maine and Canada with Tinker’s Famous Sing- ing orchestra. Miss Mabel Clawson. of Dickinson Drug company has left on her vaca- tion. William Bunnell of Walnut street has returned from a visit to Norwich, Conn. 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Starr and dsughter of South Burritt street are at Saybrook Manor for two weeks. Mrs. Arthur N. Rutherford and son ara at Chalker Beach. Carl Ronalter of Whiting street is spending the week at Fisher’s Island. Charles Cook of Sanders and Harry Ginsberg are spending the week at the Kenilworth Club cottage at In- dian Neck. Richard .Shanahan of the Clark & Bgainerd company hai just returned ks Sound View, Conn. Pahl Nelson of Rogers Bros. Sash and Blind conmipany is on his vacation. Ernest Carlson of Radcliff Bros. is spending the’ week companying in rorthern Massachusetts. Clement Lewis of Dickinson Drug company and Claxton Ramsey have returned from a week-end at Indian Neck. company will attend a meeting of Camp street, are spending a vacation at' New York and. Brooklyn. Miss Ruby Andrew& of Bassett street is spending the week in New York city. Miss Genevieve Nagot is spending a month at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Mrs. Howard Williams is at Sound View for a few weeks. W. T. Carpenter is at Chalker Beach, Saybrook, for two weeks. Miss Mary Kilduff is staying at the Hillhurst, Norfolk, Conn. Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Russell street, is spending the summer at Sachem's. Head, Conn. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin is at Block Island, Rhode Island, where she will cpend the next two weeks. two OLD OPERATOR DEAD Frederick Bennett, Associated Press Veteran Keyman, Died in Hartford Today. Hartford, July 12.—C. Frederick Bennett, for 24 years an Associated Press telegraph operator in this city, died here today at the dge of 54 years. He was taken to 'St. Francis’ hospital a few days ago. Mr. Bennett, who was well known among news- papermen and telegraphers through- out Connecticut came to this city from New York where he had been marine editor for the old United Press asso- ciation which was taken over by the Associated Press. a widow, three sons and one daughter. Y. W.C. A. Cafeteria Open to Men and Women, Daily. Special Table for Men. Home Cooking. Menu Changed Daily. Today’s Menu: Split Pea Soup. Baked Ham Lamb Croquettes Néw Potatoes Baked Beans Creamed Onions New Cabbage. String Bean and Fruit Salads Peach Shortcake Ice Cream Fruit Dinner served from 11:30—1:15. Sapper from 5:30—6:30 daily, excepting Saturdays and Sun- days. Sunday dinner 12:30— 1:30. Come to the Y for dinner and you will wonder why you have never given it a trial before. Now is the time to come, while the family is away or is preparing to go. Prices reasonable.” You help yourself and pay for what He is survived by NEW BRiilAIN DALY Hiwabo, (Uoooar, JULY 12 CITY ITEMS Ratine, all colors, at Goldsmith's, 48 to 50 Broad St.—advt. The board of public works will meet this evenin 30 o’clock. ealth will meet at 5:00 o'clock this evening. The monthly meeting of the finance committee of the common council to act on monthly bills will be held to- morrow evening. The members of St. Mary's Holy Trinty Circle society left this morn- ing at $:30 o’clock by special trolley for its outing at Savin Rock. Harry Dean of Waterbury, Conn., is working in the drug department of the Dickinson Drug company. Mr. Marsland of the Dickinson Drug company wwill attend a meeting of the New England Board of Pharmacy at Portland, Me., next week Monday. Officers were installed at a meeting of the Red Men last night. 10-day furniture and rug sale. A. Cieszynski, 513-517 Mdin St.—advt. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary’s school hall. Men and Boys to the number of 175 took baths at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. Ratine, all ‘colors, at Goldsmith’s, |4s to 50 Broad St.—advt. John Laar @f 304% Main strest, complained to the police today that he had been robbed of $50 by a girl employed at his place. The girl was questioned and she said the man had given her the money. Fred A. Poggi was arrested today by Inspector Edward L. Stebbins, charged wiith reckess driving. Pos- gl's automobile struck a machine which was driven by Wiadislaw Pawlicki who was taking a driver’s test on Main street. The reunion of members of the Sacred Heart school will be held this evening at the Elks’ club. B. A. Gzy- bowski will act as toastmaster and addresses will be made by Attorney Stanley Traceski and Stanley Ploch- arczyk. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien of 540 Church street. LIGHT COMPANY OUTING. Employes of Conn. Light and Power Company Journeying to Shore. The employes of the Connecticut Light and Power company will enjoy their annual outing tomorrow afternoon when they will journey to Moumauguin and also stop at the Rock. The party will leave this city by automobile. Bathing and a shore dinner will fea- ture the trip. Despite the fact that the outing is to. be held on Wednesday afternoon it will not affect the office hours and there will be someone to care for the company’s regular business as usual. 0 QUIET AT POLICE STATION. Yeserday and last night was ex- ceptionally quiet around police head- quarters, but four complaints being registered during the entire day. Cap- tain Grace booked two complaints be- tween 8 o’clock yvesterday morning and two complaints were turned in between 4 p. m. and midnight. There was no report of any matter for the sheet from Sergt. George. J. Kelly be- tween midnight and 8 o’clock this morning. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Councilman Emil F. Malmgren of 62 Belden street, was taken to the Hart- ford hospital this morning for treat- ment after he had burst a blood vessel in his throat. Mr. Malmgren has been under the care of physicians for sev- eral weeks suffering from throat trouble. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Mary Edwards. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Edwards will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at the church of St. John the Fvangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Adelaide Clough. The remains of the late Mrs. Ade- laide Clough were laid to rest this afternoon. Services were held at the late residence at 357 Chestnut street by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of’ £ Mark's Episcopal church. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery.. Mrs. Louise Palmer. Mrs. Louise L. Palmer, who died at Dr. Bush’s sanitarium, on Cedar street, yesterday, was buried from her home in Chicopee, Mass., this aft- ernoon. GONFESS 70 THEFT Two Waterbury Youths, Apprchended in Troy, Admit Stealing Auto in Shelton \ Shelton, July 12.—William MeCar- thy, 20 years old of $30 West Main street, Waterbury and James Parker, 22, of Kingsbury street Waterbury were arraigned in gity court last night and were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $5,000 each. They were accused of having entered the Shelton garage owned by John N. Sinsabaugh on Thursday night anh having stolen a touring car valued at $1,900. HEALTH BOARD MEETING. The regular monthly session of the board of health commissioners will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock in City Hall. Routine business matters will come up and a report will be pre. sented on the advisabVity of chargins a fee for testing samples of milk at the department’s laboratories. KENILWORTH CLUB OUTING, The annual outing of the Kenil- worth club will be held Saturday afternoon at Weigand's grove. A pro- gram of sporting events is being ar- ranged by the outing committee and awards will be made to the winners. ednes PURE FOOD Big Butter Sale HE MOHICAN 1921, e Silver City Deciding On Consolidation HERIDEN VOTING TODAY of Town and City Governments at Polls Today. Meriden, July 12.—The citizens of this community are today voting on the new charter which consolidates the town and city governments. The friends of the measure seemed to think at noon that consolidation had been carried. If this is done it will raean the successful end of a ten vears' campaign to do away with the combination of town and city govern- ments that exist here now. The vote is much lighter than the usual poll. MARRIED IN MERIDEN., A certificate has been sent to the lJocal town clerk at Meriden, showing Henry E. Peterson of this city and Miss Arlene C. Johnson of Meriden to have been married June 20. Rev. b cis Lippett performed the cere- inony. Mr. Peterson is a toolmaker. THE FIGHT IS ON The “Golden Rule Club” was or- ganized last night by members of the Manchester Commuters’ Association and arrangements were made to lease busses plying between that communi- ty and Hartford, in. the fight against the ruling of the public utilities com- mission. A. M. Sale Mare 867 MAIN STREET All This Week THE BIG FOUR—GET THEM HERE BUTTER BEST MOHICAN. CREAMERY ... 1w 36C LARD ?v‘irsrlul: ‘,.JBE zms 23C EGGS s FRESH SPECIAL ..... doz WHITE wioLs Mk .. » 20C Fruit Department Specials A NEW DEPARTMENT W ITH OLD TIME BARGAINS Large Ripe Waterinelons 35¢ each LARGE SOLID NATIVE CABBAGE hd. LARGE RIPE BANANAS ... 5¢ ... Doz 19C VERY FANCY PEACHES _ 2 gts 250 LARGE NO. 1 NEW LARGE RED BEETS 3c ‘bunch NEW ME PRUNE NATIVE STRING BEANS .......'3 qts 10c POTATOES 151b pk 44c¢ —GROCERY DEPARTMENT— DINNER BLEND COFFE. FINE LAUNDRY S 6 bars CHALLENGE MILK ........ 2 cans 27C EVAPORATED MILK ........ 2 cans 230 svoar eme $1.00 10c ALASKA PINK SALMON ......... can 2 bots 25C TOMATO CATSUP ...... —MEAT DEPARTMENT— TENDER, JUICY SHOULDER STEAK .» 30c .. Ib 18c FRESH HADDOCK . LOIN LAMB CHOPS . FRESH CUT HAMBURG ... . 1b 10c e — FRESH CU' = 121-2clb SOLID LEAN o 18c CORNED BEEF .. 3 Ibs 25(: 1b 14c LIVER AND KIDNEYS .. ... STEAK COD .. T T T T T T T T VT mmuu‘mu; PUTNAMZ&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Mcember New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 We announce that this day the firm of Richter & Co. is dissolved. FERDINAND RICHTER, HENRY TROWBRIDGE ALLEN, WILLIAM H. PUTNAM, E. WELLES EDDY, We have formed a new partnership under the name of Put- nam & Co., which will take over and continue the business of Richter & Co. The New York Stock Exchange membership is in process of transfer to one of us. WILLIAM H. PUTNAM, E. WELLES EDDY, HENRY TROWBRIDGE ALLEN,F. EDWARD BOSSON. Hartford, Conn., July 9, 1921 H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investwments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 WE WILL BUY & SCOVILL MFG. CO. STOCK. AMERICAN HARDWARE STOCK, @homs=son, Tienn & o. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg, Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. HARTFORD 4 10 Central Row 38| Telephone Charter 3000, We Offer: AMERICAN HARD WARE CORP. STANLEY WORKS, Common STANLEY WORKS, Preferred. ® Prices On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, 5 STOCKS R BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. ‘Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. 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