New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 13

o Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Paul Unterweger of 147 South Main street, and Mary Reiner of Adams, Mass., a widower, were wed at Adams, June 27, Rev. Thomas C. O'Connor officiating at the ceremony. The, couple were married on a license is- sucd in this city, in spite of the fact, that licenses issued here are only good within the corporate limits of the City of New Britain. (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Putnam & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) Allis-Chal Mfg Am Bee: Sug .. Am Car Am Car & Fdy . Am Smelt & Ret 37% Am Sug Ret com 69 Am Sumat Tob. 47% Am Tel & Tel ..103% Am Tobacco ..123% Am Woolen ... 683% Anaconda Cop.. 38 Atch Top & S F 83% At Gulf & West I 21% Baldwin Loco.. 75% Balt & Ohio ... 385 Beth Steel .....47% Can Pacific ....109% Cen Leath Co .. 37% Ches & Chio ... 543 Chi Mil & St P 26% Chi Rock Isl & P 32% Chile Coprer .. 103% Chino Cop 23% Col Fuel & Iron 26% Con Gas 85 Corn Prod Ref 65% 65% Crucible Steel . 54 531 Cuba Cone Sug 9% 9 Endicott-John .. 61% 60 Erig) .on -~ - 13% 13 13% Erie 1st pfd 19% 18% 19% Gen Electric ...119% 1173%%119% Gen: Motors .... 105% 10% 103% Good (BF) Co.. 31% 30 31 t North pfr ... 69 681% 681 Illinois Cen 91% 91% 91% Inspir Cop .. 337% 33 337 Int Mer Mar ptd 44 43% 43% It Paper 42% 50% 517 Kelly Spring Tire 37% 37 37Y Kennecott Cop.. 19% 19 19 Lehigh Val 50% 511 Mex ePtrol 101% 104% Midvale Steel 23 23 Missouri Pac 19% 19% Nat Lead 4% T4% N Y Central 68% 69% NYNH&H 17% 18% Norf & West 931 94 North Pac T2y 12% Pure Oil .... * 25% 25% Pan aM P and T . 483, 493 Penn R R 34% 34% Pierce Arrow 17% 18 Ray Con Cop 12% 12% Reading X Div . 63% Repland S ... 461 Ray D, N ¥, X Div & 52% Sin Oil Ref .... 20% South Pac 6% South Rail - 20 Studebaker Co 9% Texas Co ... 33% Texas and Pac . 2% Tob Prod 56% Trans Oil % Union; Pac . United Fruit United Retail St .. 54% U S Food Prod ... 16% U S Indus Alco ... 50% U S Rubber Co . U S Steel .... U S Steel pfd Utah Cop. ... Va Car Chem Willys Overland Pac Oil 30% 30% 28% 26 122% 37% 68 46% 103 121% 67% 378 82% 19% 4% 37% 46% 1093 36% 54 25% 31% 10% 23 261 8§51 30% 28% 26 123 37% 6814 47% 103% 1231 683 38 8314 21% 75% 38% 46% 109% 36% 54% 26% 323% 1085 233 2634 851 655 54% 9% 607% . T3Y% .1087% . 49 - 27 T% . 34% 34% ANTL JAY WALKING RULE IS PREPARED (Continued from First Page.) [ 1t the need of such agtion. The po l.ce have experienced ‘much difficulty 1 iheir effort ito have pedestrians x-ep within the lines, and in the ab sence of any penalty there have been s amerous open violations, Councilman Rice believes that, sinze il'e ruling has been adopted, it should i lived up to. hence his request that "' corporation counsel draft the ord- nance, the adoption of which he will i-commend. The councilman also plans the offer- i3 of a resolution to have one way tiaffic on the west side of central park, all vehicles to move southerly. He w1l advise the establishment of a jis- ney station on the east side of that sreet. ARRESTED IN NEW LONDON Joseph Cinci and Porcclla Preve of New Britain, Arrested When They Applicd For Marriage License. New London, July 19.—Joseph Cinci, 13 years old, and Miss Porcella Preve, 16, of New Britain, were ar- rested heve when they attempted to obtain 2 marriage license. On advice of the New Britain police, who asked the arresi, Cinci was freed and Miss Preve held in custody of Probation Officer B. W. Mansfield. The New London police today noti- fied the local police that Joseph Cin- of of 215 Elm street and Miss Porcel~ la Prene of 20 Franklin street, who were reported here yesterday as miss- ing, were located in that city today. The sister of the girl who is Span- ish left today to bring her back here. FINED $100 AND COSTS. Hartford. July 19.—Judge Creedon in police court today imposed a fine of $100 and costs in the case of George Scano of Meriden, charged with operat- ing an automobile delivery truck while wnder the influence of liquor. Scano, it was testified, drove the car all the way from Meriden and was arrested on Stale street in this city after he had narrowly missed coiliding with other machices on the street. ... FITZPATRICK HEADS BASKETBALL TEAM State Trade School Selects Last Year's Captain—Other Officers — Walter Fitzpatrick was elected cap- tain of the New Britan State Trade school basketball team last night at a meeting held by the letter men. ious needs of the school were dis- cussed and a letter men’s club was or- ganized. Principal Hall opened the meeting with a short talk on the desire of the faculty for clean sports and the fav- orable opinion of schools visited by the team as evidenced by several let- ters received by the office. Hall asked the men to aid in furthering this rep- utation. Var- Coach Speaks. Mr. Robinson spoke of the fighting spirit the team manifested, a spirit that pulled them through to ' victory many times when there seemed little hope. He hoped this spirit would con- tinue with the teams in the future, and that letter men would strive to encourage and foster this spirit in the school. He further admonished the new captain to strive for a team with team work. He pointed out how a team composed of “stars” was much more easily defeatéd than a team working for a team victory. The coach spoke on loyalty and school spirit. He explained how that school spirit which in the larger schools is acquired on the campus, in the dining 'halls, dormitories, etc., must be fostered by these men Who, in athletics, stood out above their schoolmates. Suggestions were made for the formation of a lettermen’s club to foster this fighting spirit and loyalty to the school. Letter Men’s Club. There followed considerable discus- sion and refreshments were served by the faculty. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused and it was decided that a letter men’s club should be formed. The following officers were elected to draw up a constitution: President, ‘Wm. Mieczkowski; secretary, John Si- kora; treasurer, Walter Fitzpatrick. The meeting was then adjourned to next Tuesday night. INCOME TAX EXPERT IS HELD FOR FRAUD Federal Grand Jury Finds Conspiracy Had ‘Been Entered Into to Defraud Government. Washington, July 19.—Indictments against Hugh B. Sorrells, an auditor of the income tax bureau, and George W. Sutton, a Washington lawyer, charg- ing conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment, were returned/ yesterday by the federal grafd jury here. The men are alleged to have entered into an agree- ment to violate the confidential charac- ter of income tax returns. Sorrells is alleged to have furnished Sutton with infoymation of ‘cases where excess taxes had been paid so the laiter could solicit business from the taxpayer for a percentage of the amount to be re- turned by the government. Others indicted for conspiracy to de- fraud the government included Henry C. Weston, George E, Dombhart, and Charles A. Bondeson, former employes of the federal income tax bureau. Dombhart and Bondeson left govern- ment employment to begin business in Chicago, the indictment said, soliciting as ‘‘personal service corporation.’” On one oceasion it was charged, they paid Weston $700 for his approval of a claim in seven days after they filed a brief which had been pending two years. Weston was formerly chief of the personal service section of the fed- eral bureau. TWO CONVICTS MISSING. All Others Implicated in Ridt of Yes- terday Are Accounted For. Pittsburgh, July 19.—Western pen- itentiary officials today had account- ed for all but two of the convicts who yesterday rebelled, and after setting fire to a number of buildings fought the guards, deputy sheriffs and city policemen for more than two hours. These two, it was stated, were prob- ably hiding in the cellars and would be retaken before nightfall. Excitement still prevailed in the big prison and the 25 Pittsburgh police- men, reinforcing the prison guard, had their hands full keeping the convicts quiet. Fifty state policemen from the Greensburg and Butler barracks were expected to reach the prison tonight or tomorrow to relieve the policemen but prison officials said they did not expect any further trouble from the inmates. Formal investigation of the riot will be commenced by the prison board this afternoon and according to John A. Fairman the president the “ringleaders of the riot and fire will be punished.” Tax Collections Four Days Ahead of Last Year’s Total Tax collections today are four days ahead of the amount collected lasi year, a total of $258,000 having bezn received as against $118,000 last year When the large corporations have paid in, the total will be increased to more than a million, Collector Berna- dotte Loomis states. Bill Burns to Take Stand in Court Today Chicago, July 19.—Bill Burns, in- dicted White Sox player who had gained immunity by turning state’s evidence was expected to take the stand during the resumption today ot the trial of White Sox players and alleged gamblersfi, accused of having conspired to throw the world’s series in 1919. Burns is relied upon by the prosecution to give the nost teiling evidence against the de- fendants. corporations entitled to a classification | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. RSONAL. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mazeine will leave Thursday for York Beach, Maine, where they will remain tor three weeks. Charles Stone of Judd Ave., spent the week-end visiting friends in Southington, Conn. The Misses Sadie O'Brien, Charlotte Cullinan and Julia Smith are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, Milford. Mrs. William Hepworth and children of 54 Fairview street are spending the month of July at Cosey Beach. William H. Judd, cashier at the Mew Britain National bank, and fam- ily are enjoying a two weeks camping trip in the White Mountains. The party is making the trip by automo bile and the camping facilities are b ing carried in a trailer behind the car. Roger Larson, bookkeeper at the New Britain National Bank, is spend- ing two weeks vacation in Manchester, N. H., and Maine, George Smart is spending two weeks vacation visiting at his home in Wolfboro, N. H. Miss Flora Woitowitz, ¢lerk at the New Britain National Bank, is spend- ing her vacation in Norwich. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs, Anna Constantine Johnson. Mrs. Anna Constantine Johnson, wife of Carl Joel Johnson of 30 Buell street, died at the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband and a six weeks old daughter of New Britain, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, two sisters, Esther and Lillian Larson, and one brother, Fred Larson, all of Brooklyn, New York. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o’clock from the John A. Andrews funeral home on Walnut street tomor- row afternoon, Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will ‘officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. Richard Burke. The funeral of Richardy Burke was held at 9 o’clock this mo¥ning at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Walter McCrann was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were John Burke, James Burke, William Burke, Thomas Coleman, John W. Wilbor and Charles Kerrigan. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Buck. The funeral of Agnes Buck will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Peter’s church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Antonio Guimbolla. The funeral of Antonio Guimbolla was held from his late home in Ken- sington this morning and from St. Paul's church at 9 o’clock where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary’s new cem- etery. The pallbearers were, Pasquale Lucco, William Gioazini, John Hack- ett, Felix Perretta, Frank Greco and M. Perlecronti. NEWPORT SCANDALS HAVE BEEN PROVED (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) the regular naval establishment was Involved. Roosevelt’s Statement. Mr. Roosevelt in his statement on the majority report summed up his reply this way: “Throughout, their report, I accuse them of deliberate falsification of evi- dence or perversion of facts, of mis- statements of the record and of a deliberate attempt to deceive.” SCANDAL BROUGHT IN Evidence 1is Introduced to Show That Prosecutor Tufts Permitted Certain People to Escape Arrest. Boston, July 79.—Evidence pur- porting to show that a member of the staff of Dist. Attorney Nathan A. Tufts was a visitor at a Cambridge house raided as one of ill fame was presented to the supreme court to- day by Attorney Gen. Weston Allen in connection with his charge that Mr. Tufts among other alleged irre- gularities had neglected to prose- cute certain persons. The attorney endeavored cessfully to introduce an book found at the house in he said the name J. Boyle, district office, Cambridge 7402 appeared. He informed the court that the name was that of a member of Dist. At- torney Tufts' staff. Then he called Lieut. Charles Wyman of the Cam- bridge police force to the stand. MRS. HEMMING TELLS STORY OF KILLING unsuc- address which Denies That She Knew of Caretaker’s Intention to Kill Her Hus- band. Northport, N. Y., July 19.—Denial of reports that she knew or warned her husband, Harry G. Hemming of a plan of Frank Eberhardt, her Duck Island estate caretaker, to kill Hem- ming was made by Mrs. Helen G. Hemming today in her first public statement since Eberhardt shot Hem- ming and committed suicide last Fri- day. following frefusal of District Attorney Young of| Suffolk county, to accede to the demand of Sheriff Kelly that she be held as a material witness. Mr. Young“said he was convinced she was unable to prevent the shooting. ASPHALT ON Washington, July 19.—The house today transfered asphalt from the dutiable to the free list in the Ford- ney tariff bill, thus disposing of the last of the five contested schedules on which separate votes were per- mitted. The Vote for 123 to 36. FREE LIST. Mrs. Hemming made her statement { GOVT. EXPENDITURES DROP NINE BILLIQN This Represents Decrease of $1,387, 000,000 *In Ordinary Disburse- ments Alone—Other Figures Washington, July 19.—Thae total government expenditures. during the fiscal yeaw $usi enéled dropned off by nine billicm @oliars as compared with last year, representing a decrease of $1,387,000,000 in ordinary disburse- ments and a reduction of $7,846,000,- 000 in paoyments on the public debt, according to the annual statement is- sued today by the treasury. Ordinary expenditures for the year amounted to $5,115,927,689, compar- ed with $6,403,343,841 for the fiscal vear of 1920 while disbursements on the public debt totalled $9,182,027,- 170 as against $17,038,039,723 in the previous fiscal year. MANAGERS TO MEET. A meeting of the managers of teams enrolled in the City league will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Beloin hotel. Director Art Pilz of St. Mary's playgrounds will preside and will introduce sev- eral propositions. NATIONAL GOLF MEET Abe Mitchell of England Reaches Turn in 38, While Hutchinson Takes 40 to Go Distance. Washington, July 19.—When Jock Hutchinson and Abe Mitchell teed off m the 18 hole qualifying round of Na- tional open golf championship tourna- here today, Mitchell outdrove ITutchinson by some 20 yards in the tee shot. Abe Mitchell of England reached the turn in 38 while Jock Hutchinson of Chicago went out in 40. Neither man played good golf, both being er- ratic around the greens. Scores: Futchinson Mitchel .- s TEN PER CENT. WAGE CUT. Well grounded reports to the effect that a number of operatives both in the office and factory departments at North & Judd’s received 10 per cent. cuts in pay could not be confirmed today in the absence of Manager F. M. Holmes from the city. Included is a majority of the factory’s force, it is reported. ment 536 465 434—40 445 454 43533 o e——— Wednesday Big Bargain Day IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THESE PRICES ARE SO VERY ATTRACTIVE WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU COME EAI{LY, AS WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. THE MOHICAN MARKET 'URE FOOD SIRLOIN, 367 MAIN STREET ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 22c¢ 1b. LOIN SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF FRESH CUT 25 PORK CHOPS .... Ib C FRESH SLICED LIVER ........3 Ibs 25¢c CLOVER BACON Ib —THE BIG FOUR SPECIALS— GET THEM HERE AND SAVE YOUR MONEY BEST FRESH CREAMERY Butter 38¢ Ib BEST PURE WHITE Lard 2ms 25¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE PURE COCOA RED BUTTERFLY TEA . - v D MEADOWB’K . 35¢ FANCY RIPE NATIVE FANCY FRESH, SPECIAL Eggs 31c doz WHITE WHOLE MILK Cheese 20c Ib GRANULATED SUGAR .. BEST PEA BEANS AMERICAN SARDINES ... e 19¢ PEACHES 14 quart basket 99c¢ NATIVE SWEET CORN .. doz 35¢ SOLID CABBAGE large head 50 RED OR BLUE 9c PLUMS doz LARGE « 10c FANCY NEW MEATY PRUNES TRY SOME OF OUR PREMIER CANNED SHAD ...... Special Price By Box NATIVE SQUASH .. each SC LARGE RED BEETS el 3C BLACK OR BLURD 23c t 15 Ib pk 43C LARGE NEW POTATOES .. 1c 3 Cans 25¢ LARGE CANS MUSTARD SARDINES —OUR PRICE 1S HALF THE WHOLESALE PRICE— 5: MAIN ST QPPOSITE EMAIN ST, Prime Pot Roasts of Beef . .. Roasts of Milk Fed Veal . ......... Round, Sirloin and Short Steaks'. . Fresh Pork to Roast . ............ 22¢ b 35¢ b 25¢ b CABBAGE FREE WITH CORNED BEEF Plate Corned Beef ...................... Solid Corned Beef .. Prime Rib Roasts of Beef . .. 7 to 9 A. M.—2 b Hamburg . '~ Brookfield Butter in Prints . .. Domino Sugar in Packages . ... Large Meaty Prunes Choice Peas and Corn . .81 18c b 2 cans 25¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Lowest Prices. PUTNAM&C Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STAN Y R. EDDY, Mgr. WE OFFER: 90 Shares American Hosiery H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD ‘W._T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investmnents, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 WE WILL BUY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. F @homson, Tienn & Gfl.’n. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2583 D R. HART Mgr. 10 Central Row DONALI Telephone Charter $008. s We Offer: i BILLINGS & SPENCER, Common. FAFNIR BEARING CO. HART & COOLEY Price on application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Middletown Springfield _ Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel, 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. NEW BRITAIN, NATIONAL BANK 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. This is the Only Bank In New Britain That Pays 5% Interest We issue Special Certificates of Deposit, bearing interest from the day you deposit funds with us at the rate of 5%. In these times of uncertainty in connection with numerous investments you can do no better than to invest your Savings in our Spe~« cial Certificates of Deposit. Come in and let us give you further details. Issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. TRUSTCO RLLALY