New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 13

-}J‘EW Bixi1 Al nenALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, AN ADVANCE PEEP AT THE NEXT WAR! Al >, Va Car CRCin 28% Pac Oil . ?o% Willys Ove % 7 HARTFORD STOCKS Bid WALL STREET STOCK |- American Br 164 American Hardware Bristol Brass Biliings and Spencer Colt's Patent Fire Arms Eagle Lock B Landers, F Niles-Be-Pond .. North and Jud Russell Mfg o Standard Screw Stanley Works com .... Union, Mfg Co . N B Machma Vo't o we 26% Financial PUTNAM&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock ‘Exchange 31 W ST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 furnished by Main street: July 286, Judd & 1921. Asked 515 129 108 159 130 17 30 31 49 49 52 43 110 230 42 45 16 Wall street. 10:32 a. m.—Rails, equipments and steels represented the firmer issues at the listless opening of today’s stock market. Union Pa- cific, New York Central, Crucible, U. S. Steel, Baldwin Loco., Mercantile Marine Pfd., and U. S. Rubber reflect- ed further covering of short con- tracts. Domestic and foreign oils were irregular at slight changes. To- baccos, leathers and food specialties, which featured yesterday's stronger issues, showed no definite trend. Pre- liminary exchange rates on London were moderately above yesterday’'s low quotations. (New’ York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Putnam & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) Allis Chal Mfg 32 Am Beet Cugar 31% Am Can %.... 28 Am Car & Fdy 126% Am H & Leath 113 Am Loco 85 Am Smelt & Ref 373 A. . Sug Ref com 691 Am Sum Tob .. 51 Am Tel & Tel 105 Am Tobacco ..124% Am Woolen 2% Anaconda Cop 38% Atch Top & S F 85% 25 29 46 . 47 50 40 90 "Oa 40 '50 Shares . North & Judd 50 Shares Landers 50 Shares Stanley Works 12 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges. ..624,100,100 Balances 55,900,000 HARDING EXPLAINS HIS PLAN FOR AID INR. R, DIFFICULTY (Continued from First Page.) H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T, - JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRI‘I‘AIN CONNECTICUT ln\'eshnems, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1818 WE WILL BUY STANLEY WORKS, Common AMERICAN HARDWARE SLOPER 318" 303% 27% 1251 11 841 37 68% 49% 105% 123 1% 313 3015 27% 125 11 843 37 68% 4935 104 % 123 1% 37% 8454 This "unage"v was constructed in England. for. a demonstration of the advances made in aerial warfare. Most of the bufldings were made of spare airplane DECISION S=SERVED | parts. The church steeple is 40 feet high. All of ths pilots who took part in the bombing were veterans ut the World War. HUDSON MAXIM'S “BEST CHUMS” ‘When they finished—ashes! the powers of the war finance corpor- ation for the further relief of agri- culture and livestock production. This At Gulf & West 1 ‘Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio .. Beth Steel B ... Bkiyn Rap Tran Can Pacific Cen Leath Co.. Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Copper.. . Chino Cop .. Consolidated Gos Corn Prod Ref.. Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John Ecie ..... Erie lst pfd . Gen Electric Cen Motors . Geod (B F) Co. Gt North pfd .... 9314 illinois Cen Iaterbor Con ... Yut Mer Mar pfd int Paper ially Spring Tire Nennecott Cop.. Lack Steel . Lehigh halley Mex ePtrol .. Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific. N Y Central .... NYNH& K Nerf & Wst . Nerth Pac ...... Pure Oil Pan Am Pand T . Pern R R .. Pierce Arrow .Ritts Coal Bress Steel Car . Royal D, N Y . 8in Oil Ref . Bouth Pac South Rail . . Studebaker Co . Texas Co . Texas and Pac . Tob Prod . Trans Oil nion Pac United Fruit United Ret St . U S Food Prod . U S Indus Alco . U S Rubber Co . U S Steel ...... U S Steel pfd . 22% 21% 80 3934 49 11 .113% 365 33% 10% 23% $83% 67 563 103 621 13% 20% 1254 10% 33 4 16% 54% 43 19% 32% 524 105% 22% 21% % 18% 96 - 13 . 251 49 36% 181 55 T4% 128 69% 46% 52% 20% 8% 20% THEY MUST HAVE More Room In Our Building Today There Are 4 MASONS 2 PLUMBERS 4 PAINTERS 3 LABORERS 6 CARPENTERS 2 ELECTRICIANS 6 GLASS SETTERS 1 SUPERINTENDENT THESE MEN MUST HAVE MORE ROOM TO WORK ON OUR ALTERATIONS THEREFORE: 1-4 to 1-2 OFF ALL DINING SUITES « 1-5 to 1-2 OFF ALL BEDROOM SUITES 1-5 to 1-2 OFF ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IF PURCHASED AT ONCE. B, C. PORTER SONS 69 % 109% 109% corporation has proven itself so help- ful in the relief thus far undertaken that.I cannot help but believe that its broidened powers as have been pro- posed to meet agricultural needs, will enable it wholly to meet the nation- wide -emergency. This -is an 1mpell- | ing moral obligation to 'American farming in all its larger aspects, and it will be most gratifying to have your early sanction. * Moral Obligations. “In the case of the railroads there is a moral and a contractural obli- gation -and your . favorable action . is no less urgent, and will no less ap- peal, to public approval. Railway solvency and efficiency are essential to our healthful industrial, commer- cial and agricultural life. Everything hinges on transportation. “After necessary and drastic cur- tailments. after harrowing straits in meeting their financial difficulties the railways need only’this financial aid which the fulfillment of our obliga- tions will bestow, to inaugurate their far reaching revival, Its effects will be felt in various industries and will banish to a large degree the depres- sion which though inevitable in war's aftermath, we are all so anxious to see ended.” With his message th's president sent also to congress a large amount of data from Director Gen. Davis of the railroad administration showing the progress of liquidation so far and treating of present financial condi~ CITY ITEMS Rinso 8c at Besse-Leland's—advt. The Boys' Club Seniors and the Redlands will play another game of baseball at St. Mary's fleld tomorrow. Rinso 3c at Besse-Leland's—advt. - ictrolas, Pianos. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Rinso 3c at Besse-Leland's—advt. City officials will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:15 o’clock at City hall and | will go in a body to the funeral of Councilman Emil F. Malmgren. The \services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock. Rinso 3c at Besse-. Leland s—advt. f Rinso 3c at Besse-Leland's—advt. IN JIINEY CASES (Continued from First Page,) Chestnut streets and Grove. Further questioning by the defense counsel brought out that the cars are running today as usual. to Mountain Argues For Conviction. - In his argument for a conviction,. the prosecutor said in part:i— “There can be no question but that Landino was operating .3 jitney, which, under the law, includes all public service cars operated in such a manner as to afford a service sim- ilar to that given by a street railway. No call was put in by - Policeman Stralls and he was at no time asked where he wished to go. The same facts hold true in the case of Po- liceman, Lamphere. “Landino was, indiscriminately re- ceiving and discharging passengers in the manner prohibited by the sta- tute and was therefore, in truth, op- erating a jitney. The establishment of two offices was. nothing more or less than a subterfuge.’ After summing up the evidence pre- sented .by the three policemen, Law- ver Peck pointed out that Landino was. not arrested at the jitney sta- tion but in front of police headquar- ters. He drove Policeman Lamphere [to this point, which is beyond the jitney station, when not under arrest and this clearly indicated that he was conducting a taxi service, the defense counsel argued. He further pointed out that the French cars are properly licensed as taxis and’ there- fore can be conducted as such. Scores New Law. Continuing, he said:— “This jitney statute is somethinz of a ‘curiosity, anyway. It is derogdtory to common law.and must. therefore be given strict construction, In its construction the citizens must be fa- vored as against the state. The defi- nition given for a jitney is one of the meanest I'have ever struck. It pr»- hibits a service similar to that afford- ed by a street ralway company, there- Ly preventing competition with a trol- ley. But, it does not attempt to pre- vent the picking up of passengers on the street. The act is intended to hit vehicles on a fixed route. French's cers are not of this type. “The Public Utilities Commission could not give ‘John Smith’ the. right to run all over a town without| fixing a route, regardless of whether there is trolley service in that ,town or not. If a route is fixed it is a jitney and comes within the province of the P, U. C. to rule; if it is not it Hudson Maxim, the famous American inventor, is shown his two ‘“best chums’’—that's what he calls them—MTrs. Maxim granddaughter Doris. Hopatcong, N. J. is spent with Mrs. Maxim and Doris. ventions within the next six months. here and with their The picture was snapped at the Maxim home, Lake Most of Maxim's time, when not working on inventions, He, predicts many startling war in- is a taxi and does not come within the province of that commission. “Mr. French is running a taxi and has a right to do so. True, the great- er part of his business comes from the West Main street district where he is best known in a business way. He has established two offices but not as a subterfuge, as the prosecutor has pointed out, this fact being clear- ly indicated by the continuance, even today, of the service. “Your Honor has seen fmany sta- tutes go through the legislature in his career and must know that many of them are hard to construe. In this new=law which has never been given a test in the higher courts it is well that a strict construction be given, especially since it is derogatory to the common law.” The defense counsel accepted Judga Klett's recommendation that the cas> of Stephen Heslin, similarly charged, be continued until Saturday morning ior disposition following a decision in he Landino case Cases Are Nolled. Waterbury, July 26.—Twenty-four jitneymen who had been refused fran. chises by the public utilitles commis. sion re arraigned in city court this mornins on charges of operating jit- neys contrary to the public servica vehicle iaws. Nolles were entered in all of the cases but Judge F. McGrath warned the jitneymen if they operated again without obtaining licenses thev would receive severe punishment. Lawyers representing the men promised the court that their cliénts | would not operate again. After court the jitneymen said they might oper- ate their cars hpreatterl not as jit- neys but as taxicabs, HIS BIRTHDAY!—This is the way to celebrate your birthday, says Charles H. Fitzgerald, daredevil, says his 36th birthday he stood on the point of an iron structure at a dizzy height above Broadway, N. Y. LT O — 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Garage, space for two cars. 71 Curtis St. 7-26-2d — Deaths and Funerals. PRI Emil F. Malmgren. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will of- ficiate at the funeral of Emil Frank Malmgren which will be held from his home on Belden street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clack. The funeral services will be private, 'though friends who call at the house prior to or following the services, will be conveyed to Fairview cemetery where services will be in charge of Centen- nial lodge, A. F. and A. M. Chester Ellsworth Howard Chester Ellsworth Howard, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Howard of 94 Camp street, died this morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at the home at 10 o’clock. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor ‘of the Trinity Methodist church, will officiate and burial wi}l be in Fairview cemetery. Shriners Offer Box of Cigars For Every Hit Boston, July 26.—Today was “Shriners day” at Fenway Park where the Cleveland Indians and the Red Sox opened a' four game & series. Shriners from greater Boston were out to welcome their fellow members on the Cleveland team who included Tris Speaker, Joe Wood and Larry Gardner former Red Sox players. A box of of cigars was offered as a prize for every hit. WANTED FOR MURDER. Bridgeport, July. 26.—Tony Car- bone shot and killed Guiseppe Tes- tano on July 16, according to the finding of Coroner Phelan today. Car- bone is said to have fired five shots at -Testano three of which took ef- fect. Carbone has evaded ecapture. COMMERCIAL VACATION SAVINGS CLUB INSURANCE DEPARTMENT L . @homson, e & @Iu N NEW BRITAIN . New -Ihh Hum-l Bank Blg. v no!u.nxnmln lle-uslh- Charier 3000, . We Would Be Interested in a Bid For — 30 SHARES — ' - NEW BRITAIN MACHINE, Preferred. JOHN P.- KEOGH .. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, ‘Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1012 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED 18co UNDER UNIFED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION VACATION CLUB has helped hundreds to save vacation money. START NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Ply 50c, $1.00 or $2.00 per week for fifty weeks. The Only National Bank in the City The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Capital $1,250,000. Streets, Hartford Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposnt Boxes, $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to ‘LETTERS OF CREDIT Bank by mail. 7 YEAR OLD GIRL STRUCK BY HORSE Frightened By Hoy, Steed Bolts With Driver—Girl's Injuries Not Serious. Katy Aswell, the 7 year.old daugh- ter of Andrew Aswell, of 59 North street, was struck and knocked down about noon today by a horse ridden by Edward Kowalski, said to be a driver for a local bakery. Kowalski was riding south on Main street when he claims his horse was struck by a stone thrown by a boy, near the playground. The animal bolted down Main street and turned into Finnegan’'s livery yard. As the turned into the driveway, the Aswell girl was crossing. She was knocked down and it iwas thought ,at the time, trampled on. Thomas Buchanan, of Trenton, N. J., who was working with a gang of sign painters nearby, made a dash for the girl, thinking he could pull her away DEPARTMENT TRUSTCO _Mpmu F W XMAS SAVINGS CLUB Open' Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 all parts of the world. — GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time. before she was struck by the fright. ened horse An obstruction on the sidewalk tripped Buchanan and he stumbled, falling to the ground just as girl and steed collided. Bucpanan who was uninjured, picked the girl up and carried her to the office of Dr. Mendel Volkenheim where she was found to - be suffering .from bruises of the face and body, but had not sustained any broken bones. PERSONALS. Thomas Burns of the Clark and and Brairerd Drug company has re- turned from a visit to his home’ in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Johp D. McCue have returned to Chicago, IIL, after a visit to Mr. McCue’s home in this city. Mr. McCue is'a salesman for Russell and Erwin company. Miss Martha = Ogren street ‘is spending her Momauguin. Joseph Daily Trust company weeks’ vacation. of Belden vacation at of is the Commercial enjoying a two SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPT. BOND DEPARTMENT