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

P Financial WALL STREET STOCK “XCHANGE REPORTS (New York Stock ¥xchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., | members of che New York Stock Ex- change). High. 31% Low. 30% 25% 124% 17% 10% s1 51 1023 Close. 30% 26 124% 1T% 105 81% 1% 103 12044 Allis-Chal Am Can -- 28 Am Car & Fdy.124% Am Cotton Oil. 17% Am H & Lther. 10% Am Locomotive. 81% Am Sumatra Tob 52 Am Tel & Tel..103 Am Tobacco 2331% Am Woolen 6915 Anaconda Cop . 38% Atch Top & S F 8 At Gulf & Wt I Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel B . Brkyn Rap Tran Can Pacific Centl Lther Co. Ches & Ohio . Chi Mil & St P 2 Chi Rk Isl & P €hile Copper Chino Cop Consol Gas Corn Prods Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug. Endicott-John Frie B Brie 1st pfd .. @en Electroc Cen Motors .. ¢ North pfd Mer Mar, ... Mer Mar ptd 49 L. Nickel int Paper ..... Kelly Spring Tire Rennecott Cop. . Lack Steel *.chigh Valley Me xePtrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nat Lead N Y Anr Brak N Y Central AYNHG&H ort & West . rth Pac Pure Oil ..... Pan Am' P and Penn R R Pierce Arrow Fitts Coal Ray Con Cop Reading pland S wyal D, NY . 2a Ol Ref ... Sloss-S S and I .. South Pac South Rail Studebaker Co “Texas Co xas and Pac » Prod s Oil _wion Pac watited Fruit Caited Ret St ... 5 I'ood Prod . % Indus Alco . U S Rubber Co U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Utah Cop ... Willys Overlan P e —————— ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, July 12, A. D. 1921. Estate of Susan Hotchkiss, late of the town of Berlin, in said distridt, Geceased. Upon the application of Henry Hoar, ot New Britain, Conn., praying that as Administrator he may be au- thorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said de- ceased, situated in Berlin, Conn., as per said application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 20th day f JJuly, A. D. 1921, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, and that notice be given df the pend- eucy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- liching this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of Berlin, in said district, - and return make to this Court of the notice Mfg.. R 4% w0 @ 00t 1w te O » Se e 56 % 814 . 60% - -13% 19% % N N I the drill LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.} Bid Ashes 131 108 160 130 29 18 33 50 50 18 51 48 40 115 315 230 44 35 45 Hfd Elec Light So N E Tel .. Am Brass . Am Hardware 2 Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . ... Landers F and C . N B Machine com Niles-Be-Pond cbm North and Judd ... Peck Stok and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co ....... Scovill Mfg Co £ Standard Screw com ... Stanley Works com Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co WOMAN JITNEUR APPEALS Mrs. Elvira Giantonio, Owner of Busses Operating to Chapman St., Takes Case to High Mrs. Elvira Giantonio, through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods has filed notice of an appeal from the ruling of the public utilities commission re- straining her from operating busses over the Chapman, Stanley and Chest- nut street route. The petition of her son, Guido Giantonio, was refused at the hearing held by the commission in this city several weeks ago. As far as is known, Mrs. Giantonio is the only woman owning a jitney business. Her company operates two busses. The utilities commission notified today of the action of the local jitneur. The matter will come before the September term of the su- werior court and while the appeal is pending the bus will operate as_ usual over the Chestnut, Stanley and Chap- man street route. Formal notification of the action taken by the common council at its special session last evening, when it was voted to ask the P. U. C. for a hearing on the transportation prob- lem, was transmitted to the commis- sion today Court. Cemetery Monument to Be Taken By Creditors New York, July 13.—Oscar Hami- merstein’s grave in Woodlawn ceme- tery is to be stripped of its monument to satisfy a judgment held by the builders against Mrs. Hammerstein. Justice Mitchell of the Bronx supreme court has authorized the sale at auc- tion of the monument with a bronze bust of the impresario nd a bronze Iyre, because of a balance of $1,523 is unpaid. The monument was erect- ed last August at a cost of $2,728. Elks Considering Site of New Elaborate Home Los Amgeles, July 13.—The bulk of delegates to the grand lodge of the B. P. O. E. were spectators today at team contest at Exposition park while the executive ‘ officers were considering sevfion of a site for the projected two mjllion five hundred thousand dollar national hedquarters of the order and whether a national publication should be established. A committee has rec- ommended Chicago for the head- quarters. TO OVERSEE JOB Postmaster W. F. Delaney has been notified by the postal department at Washington that Superintendent of Construction E. M. Cornell will arrive in this city on July 20, to take per- sopal charge of the construction of a mezzanine flood in the local post- office. Work on this job probably will not start until the arrival of Super+ intendent Cornell. WILL BUY CATTLE. At a special meeting of the com- mon council held last evening, per- mission was given the board of pub- lic charities to buy cattle at public auction in Farmingion tomorrow. These cattle will replace the ones at the town farm which have failed to pass the tuberculin test. It is expect- ed that compensation from the state for the condemned cattle will pay for the naw. CONCERT JULY 26. The Elim Swedish Baptist church will have a concert July 26. The pro- gram will be rendered by a quartette from St. Paul, Minn. A musical service composed of local singers will be rendered Sunday evening. THE ELECTRIC STORE ) THE ELeCTRIC SToRE & Have You Been So Hot Nights You Just Couldn’t If so, take a book or magazine along ‘Fhis and read awhile. Miller Desk Lamp gives just the right illumination. The price is $4.00. The Connecticut Light and Power Company 92 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 230. \ S will be | NEW BKIIALN DAILY Honall, WEUNESDAY, JULY 13 1921 NO ORDERS YET T0 ARREST JITNEURS Chief Awaits Instructions—Sit- uation Elsewhere About State % New Haven, July 13.—All drivers of jitneys and jitney buses doing busi- ness on the streets of New Haven, a{ter the hour of midnight tomorrow night will be placed under arrest, by direction of City Attorney Whittaker ard Chief of Pofice Smith. That ‘was the order issued today. Tomorrow an application will made to some judge of the superior L’Ou}"t by counsel for the jitneymen asking for a temporary injunction re- straining the officers of the city from interfering in any way with the jit- ney men until the courts have passed upon the appeal which they are about to take. be Chigf W. J. Rawlings has issued no sucb Instructions here as yet, ex- plaining that he is awaiting instruc- tions. New London, July 13.—Local jit- neymen whose applications for li- censes have not been approved plan to run their buses after the 15th and take appeals when arrested. The lo- cal police authorities are as yet un- decided on what course they will pur- sue in the matter. \ Waterbury, July 13.—The local po- lice” department today received a list from the public utilities commission of jitneymen eligible to operate cars in this city under the new law. Supt. George M. Beach said the receipt of tLis list put the duty of enforcing the, law up to him and starting Friday arrests would be made of persons en- 2aging in the jitney business illegally. This will not apply to the jitneymen serving the northeastern section known os “Scovillvill.” Their appli- cations for franchises will not be teard until July 20. Bridgeport, July 13.—Trolley offic- ials announced today that they will immediately add 40 cars to the op- erating equipment here to meet the conditions Friday when the restrictive order on jitneys becomes effective. No decision has been reached by the jit- neymen as to future action. They will hold a mass meeting tonight to determine what steps to take. SUPERNUMERARY RESIGNS Officer Who Was Criticised For His Conduct During Riot On July 3, Leaves Police Departrfient. Supernumerary Officer Frank Zandzain, has resigned as a member of the police department, his badse and keys having been turned over to his superior officers. Chief W. J. Rawlings advanced no caused for the officer’s action. Zandzain was one of the officers who figured in the riot on Hartford avenue on July 3, during which time Patrolman Anthony Wal. inczus and Supernumerary Officer Willlam Doherty were roughly handled. At the conclusion of the trial in_ police couft on Thursday morning, July 7, Zandzain was criti- clzed by Chief Rawlings and Captain Grace for the manner in which he conducted himself while his brother officers were being assaulted. e e "OFFICERS INSTALLED. Grand Master Wm. Ziegler Officiates at Gerstaecker Lodge Cerethonies. _ District Deputy Grand Master Wil- liam Ziegler installed the new officers of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I. O. O. F., at the meeting Monday night. They were as follows: Past Grand, Herbert Rahm; noble grand, Charles Sahrbacher; vice grand, Willlam Henzel; recording sec- retary, W. Kosswig; financial secre- tary, Edward J. Dehm; treasurer, William Ziegler, R. S. N. G., F. Bock; L. S. N. G.,, Alvin Dressel; warden, Arno Dressel; conductor, John Christmger; R. S. S. U. P. Fred iner; L. S. 8. U. P., G. Hepp; chap- lain, Willlam Guergerr: inside guard, Otto Vater; outside guard, Louis Haussler; R. 8. V. G., Charles Toich; L. 8. F. G., Fred Green; trustee for three years, Fred Fisher. OUTING AT LAKE UNCAS. . Men of Dept. 32 of Stanley Works Hold Fishing Contest. Plans are complete for the annual outing of the men in Dept. 32 of the Stanley Works to be held Satur- day at Lake Uncas in Lyme. A prize will be offered to the man catching the most fish. Last year Thomas Kelly had the honor of win- ning this prize. TO ATTEND CONVENTIION, Motorcycle Officers William Hayes and William Strolls and Patrolman Michael Massey will attend the con- vention of the State Police associa- tion at Waterbury tomorrow, as dele- gates from the local department. Chicf William J. Rawlings will attend the meeting of the state executiwe com- mittee of which he is a member in that city this evening. TWO AUTOISTS ARRESTED. Alfred Johnson was arrested by Officer John Kennedy and B. Finkel- stein was arrested by Officer Patrick O’Mara charged with ciolating the law relative to parking their ma- chines in the restricted district. CK'S W IDEA. ner Would Have Two Men Officiate at Starting. Cambridge, Mass., July 13.—Johnny Mack, Yale’s track and field trainer, jhas a new suggestion for starting rum- ning even He has proposed that in i the international meet between Yale- ard and Oxford-Cambridge teams at the Harvard stadium on July 23, two officials be assigned at the start. One would fire the gun to send the runners away while the other would see that none of the runners anticipated the pistol. In case of a ‘‘flier” he would ' fire a gun for a recall, PERSONAL. Miss Laura Farrell and Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, of South Main street, are spending two weeks at Block Island. Frank Carr and wife of Adams, N. Y., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woods of 447 Arch street. They also plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Long and Louis P. Slade. John Downes, James Doyle, Arthur McGuire, Theodore Griswold and Reynal Svensk left this morning for Woodmont where they will spend a few days. L. F. Fallee of the Stanley Works will spend the week-end in Thomp- sonville, ,Conn. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dolan and fam- ily of Bassett street will spend the summer at Laurel Beach. Edith Anderson of Florence, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Esther Ander- son of 52 Sunrise avenue. Anna Zenebko of this city is stop- ping at the Hotel New England, At- lantic City, N. J. Stuart Burdick has returned to Washington, D. C., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burdick of Grove Hill Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Maguire of Black Rock avenue, Miss Anna Mc- Briarty and Miss Agnes Fox of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. C. McNamara of Bridgeport, have returned from an auto trip to Detroit, Mich., where they attended the ninth biennial conven- tion of the Catholic Daughters of America. F. G. Vibberts, secretary and vice- president of the New Britain Trust company, and family are enjoying a vacation at Peru, Vt. Harry Fisher has returned from Boston, where he has been employed in the laboratory of the state chemis- try department. Misses Virginia and Eunice Hum- phrey, daughters of E. N. Humphrey of Lincoln street, have just returned from 1 a trip to Webster Lake, Mass. Thomas Hawksworth, the local avia- tor is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hawksworth of 652 Stan- ley street. Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Russell street is at Sachem’s Head for the sum- mer Miss Genevieve Nagot it at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for the month. Howard C. Wilson is out of town on business. He will return tomorrow. Orlando B. Swift of Cedar street has just returned from Rensselaer Poly- technical institute. He is a member of the class of 1923 and a member of the Delta Phi fraternity. Mrs Emma Packard of this city is visiting friends in Torrington, Conn. A. C. Wetmore, of New Britain, is registered at the Hotel Chatham, Van- derbilt avenue at 48th street, New York. X Stanley Judd of South Main street has left on his vacation. He will be away two weeks, Veronica M. Karvalezyk of this city is stopping at the Hotel New England, Atlantic City, N. J. Ilene North of the will spend a month’s Maine. Mrs. Edgar Sanders of Boston is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Wilbur Edwards of Fairview street. Mrs. A. H. Oldershaw of 50 Hamil- ton street, is spending the summer at Pine Orchard, Branford. Miss Agnes F. Crowley, of 12 Lake street, wilt leave Saturday for a two weeks’ stay at Lake Sunapee, R. H. Erwin will spend a week at Indian Neck, Branford. Mrs. A. M. Paonessa, of 1504 Stanley street, and family, will spend the summer at Prospect Beach, New Haven. Mrs. Edward Pratt, of Trinity street, is spending a month at Beach Park; Clinton. Miss Clara O'Keefe has returned to this city after a week’s vacation. Miss Rose Rozatis and her sister Charlotte are away on a vacation. Earl Jennings has returned from a week’s vacation at Lake Huron. Dominick Marchion of the Stanley Stanley Works vacaiton in Works sails July 24 to visit his par-( - 3 I 4 | their annual outing at Momauguin this ents in Italy. D. P. Callahan has returned from a week’s vacation at New London. Mary Fagan is spending the sum- mer at Islesboro, Me. Hilda. Johnson is spending a two weeks’ vacation at Kearsarge, N. H. Hattie Miller has left fora vacaticn at Youngstown, Ohio. Dwight Skinner has returned from a week’'s vacation at Willimantic. Miss Martha Konapka of the Stanley Works has resigned and is returning to Poland. ‘William Sheldon has returned to this city from a week's camping trip. James Toomey has returned to this city from a week’s vacation. Mrs. F. R. Redden of the Stanl Works has returned from her vaca. tion. Gertrude Helene is at Short Beach on her vacation. R. W. Poteet of the Stanley Works has returned from a week’s vacation at the Mizzen Top Hotel, Pawling, N. N Miss Florence Cashen is spending her vacation at Pleasant: View. E. W. Petton has left the city for his vacation. J. D. Humphrey has returned frora a two weeks’ vacation at Parkham- stead. Miss Ruth Thayer has returned from spending her vacation with her folks in Worcester. —_— CALL FOR BIDS ON LOTS. Bids have been called for on the sale of six lots on Talcott street, now owned by the city. Proposals for their pur- chase must be in the hands of the mayor by noon, July 20. The board of finance and taxation will be empowered to sell the lot City Advertisement The City of New Britain will re- ceive bids on one or all of six lots on Talcott street. Bids must be in at 12 o’clock, noon, of July 20, at the office of Mayor O. F. Curtis. Map~ of the lots may be seen at the office of the mayor or the board of public works at City Hall. The lots have water and sewer connection and side- walks. GOING TO CAMP Seventeen Girl Scouts will leave New Britain July 16 to attend the Girl Scouts’ camp at Chester_ “Woman God Changed” FOX’S--THURSDAY CITY ITEMS. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 1Sc. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. Mrs. Anderson of 237 Chapman street complainéd to the police last night that a young girl had stolen $10 from a store. Investigation by the police failed to connect the girl with theft. 4 The American Insurance Union, formerly the F. B. L., will meet this evening in Eagles’ hall. ' Members are urged to be present. At a hearing yesterday afternoon beforec Referee E. M. Yeomans in Hartford, Attorney David L. Nair, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Wil- liam Lippke, of parts unknown, was ordered to sell at public auction with- in two weeks, real estate of Lippke on Allen street, to satisfy claims of sev- eral creditors. The second portion of the Method- ist Sewing class under the auspices of the City Mission held its outing in Kensington today. Second division naval militia will hold its regular meeting at the Leo- nard Wood camp rooms, 747 Main street, Hartford, July 14th. This is over the Boston Branch store. Andre Lodge, I. O. O. F. will meet this evening. There will be a meeting of Phoenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. this evening, at this time, officers will be installed by Deputy Grand Master William Voight. Russell and Erwin salesmen from all parts of the country are at the local factory for a conference. The Ladies’ society of St. German Lutheran church held an outing at Rockwell Park, Bristol to- day. They left in busses. Detective Sergeant Richardson arrest- ed, this afternoon, Howard Kost on a charge of forgery. He is alleged to have passed a check for K $75 at the jewelry store of Himberg and Horn on Main street. The Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Winfred Kelly of 100 Hart street who was operated on yesterday, is resting comfortably at St. Francis hos- pital in Hartford. The Women’s Aid Society will meet at Mrs. George H. Worthner, 67 Glad- den street tomorrow afternoon. The. New Britain Medical associa- tion left the city today for their an- nual outing at Momauguin. The trip was made by automobile. The employes of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. left today for Momauguin and Savin Kock by auto- mobile, for their annual outing. A new oil tank has been installed at the Stanley works. Its capasity is 250,000 gallons and it is 35 feet high and 35 feet in width. It is surrounded by a basin of the same capacity. Motorcycle Officer William S. Strolls investigated a complaintt made by Leo Soboth of 409 Farmington ave- nue, last night, that he had been robbed ¢ $300 while he was asleep. It was at that address that the police were called to quell a slight distur- bance brought on by moonshine “lik- ker” on Monday uight. No arrests were made in the latest affair at the place. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Allison of 591 Stanley street. Frank H. Johnston is ill at his home on West Main street. The Lady Turners will hold a meet- ing this evening at 8§ o’clock at Turn- er Hall on Arch street. All members are urged to be present. The Good Mothers’ Sewing oclub will meet with Mrs, Hugo Doerr on Shuttle Meadow avenue tomorrow night. - Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe will address the open air service of the C. E. Union at Walnut Hill Sunday evening. A nine pound son, Wesley, Jr., was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brambhall at their home in Forestville. Mrs. Bramhall was formerly Miss street, this city. Mother and child are doing nicely. The employes of the Connecticut Light and Power company are enjoying afternoon. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Ann Muller. Mrs. Ann Muller, aged 68 vears, a resident of this city for many years, died this morning at her home at 50 Newington avenue, following a long illness. She was born in Ireland. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Louis Huber and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs. Henry Fenton. Mrs. Bertha Fenton, wife of Henry Fenton, of 36 John street, died about 8 o'clock last night at her home. She was 58 years old. Besides her husband, a sister, Mrs. A. E. Hurlburt, and a niece, Mrs. John E. Curtin, survive her. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late residence. The burial will be in Fairview, cemetery. Mrs. Fenton was a member of the South Congregational church since 1876, ever since she was 13 years old. Mrs. Mary Edwards. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Edwards was held at 9 o’clock this morning at the Church of St. John the Evangel- ist. Rev. Peter Coffey, a cousin of the deceased, officiated at a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were: Patrick Creagh, Thomas J. Smith, Thomas Flood, Joseph Feore, Patric Riley and James Coyle. The flower bearers were: Thomas Myers, a grandson of the deceased, and Michael Griffen. During the mass Miss Nina Smith of Meriden, sang, and as the body was being borne from the church she rendered “Some Sweet Day.” The committtal serv- ice at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery was conducted by Rev. Peter Coffey and Rev. Thomas Laden. GRANGERS’ LAWN PARTY. E Patrons of Hus- bandry, hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Kens- ington. The meeting will take the torm of a lawn party and basket lunch, and will be followed by a short business meeting. A program ot sports and games has been arranged. Coffee and lemonade will he served, John's | Ernestine Hennig, daughter of Mr. a.ndk Mrs. George F. Hennig of Washington; | Macl STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. WILLIAM H. PUTNAM, E. Richter & Co. The New York WILLIAM H. PUTNAM, H. L. JUDD Investments, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. We Offer Stocks of . G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT PUTNAM&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 We announce that this day the firm of Richter & Co. is dissolved. FERDINAND RICHTER, HENRY TROWBRIDGE ALLEN, WELLES EDDY. ‘We have formed a new partnership under the name of Put- nam & Co., which will take over and continue the business of Stock Exchange membership is in process of transfer to one of us. E. WELLES EDDY, HENRY TROWBRIDGE ALLEN,F. EDWARD BOSSON. Hartford, Conn., July 9, 1921 W. T. SLOPER Telephones, 1815, 1816 SCOVILL MFG. CO. STOCK. AMERICAN HARDWARE STOCK. @[hnn‘,' & o HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephune Charter 3008, THE WHITLOCK COIL PIPE CO. At An Attractive Figure. Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to market transactions. tables. 742 Main Street 45 Beaver Street FAST PRIVATE WIRES Main LA FOLLETTE NOT THANKED. Mexican Senate Thinks Politics Caused. Him to Ac; for Them, Mexico City, July 13.—Resolutions expressing a vote of thanks by the Mexican senate to U. S. Senator La Follette for his action in opposing military operations against Mexico without the express authority of congress, were voted down last night in the senate when the resolutions were reconsidered. The senate met in secret sesson, and according to El Universal, it was decided that the senator’s tterances against military aggression “were not inspired by love for Mexico, but by political motives.”” It was said by several senators on Monday night that a message of felic- itation was already under way to Sen- ator La Follette. It now appears that a draft of a note to the senator was signed by only 26 members of the upper house of the Mexican congress and had not been formally adopted by that body. CHILDREN’S HOME. Several children, who have finished their school course, will leave the Children's Home this week. The va- cancies will be filled at once from the large number of applicants on hand. On account of the resignation of Charles L. Moore, who has been sec- retary for the past 16 years, it wil be necessary to elect a new secretary at the annual meeting to be held in the near future. Mr. Moore, who is leaving for Rochester, N. Y., also is a member of the building commit- tee. SCOTT PERRY SIGNS. Corning N. Y., July 13.—Scott Perry, star pitcher who jumped Connie s Philadelphia Athletics, has signed with the semi-professional team of Hornell and will finish the season for a salary said to be $2,200, Manager Kelly announced¢today. He will report at Hornell from Franklin, Pa., today. TO INSTALL OFFISERS Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will install officers toorrow evening at a and the members will provide their own lunch. Local members will leave here at 3 o’'clock Saturday afternoon. Prices On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New STOCKS BONDS New York and H G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank INVESTORS DAT A thin, neatly bound, pocket-fitting boo! xuled. columns systematizing the record Also contains space for memoranda, ticker highs and lows for 1919 and 1920 and inte You May Have This Handy and Useful Booklet FRE FRIEDMAN-MARKELSON & C Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of NI *Phone Bushnell 2640. Office TO VARIOUS MARI TOY BALLOON A Charles Anderson, an Em Stanley Rule and Level Has Qucer Experiece. Charlie Anderson, an en the Stanley Rule and Level O had a peculiar expericnce when he was coming home Compounce. It was Mr! ‘#nde first experience with toy BaHoons will probably be his last ome. was coming home from th€ popul mid-state summer resort Wwhere had purchased two toy ballons | Lis children. . As he took his seaf in an automy bile, the two balloons hurst and,,An- derson received a gassing. His face, was badly burned, eyebrows and muis- tache singed and, had: he mot closed, his eves, might have lost his sight.: Many cities have prohibited: the, sale. of these balloons beause. of . thes danger. ! S iatatmat ek S, W.o PRIZES! Awards. Are Madeé ' te Enplnrestm Suggestions! 4 J An award of $690 has been made to J. F. Mcore and T. Murray by the Stanley Works' for ‘a systém ‘of re- arranging pickling machines, working a saving of a considerable sum each. . year. Awards of §25 have been made to G. P. Hall, J. F. Anderson, F.. A. Myers and A. Kolgzak, NOmeroug. smaller awards were also made, Charles Johnson has completed 30 years in the employ of thé company. During that period he has held n merous positions of responsibility. — e LUNCH POSTPGNED. The monthly luncliéon of the Dt mouthfCollege club, of Neéw Britaii which was scheduled fof today has been postponed until riext Wednesday. Curtis Sheldon, president of thé staté association, is arranging 'for’ theé stite > outing, to be held at Dd&iible Béashi ™ meeting to be held at Judd’s hall at 8 o'clock. Following the installation, a social will be held. August 6. There are abowt 290 menics! bers in the state, 26 of theh being 8™ New Britain. 3500 oit o3 g