New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 17

[ int Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS, (New Yoak Stock Exchange quoti- members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) PERSONALS. George Olcott, of Arch street, Earle B. Anderson, of Hart street, Carl Mason of Bristol, Thomas Cook of Wallingford and Stanton E. Ashley of Harrison street will spend the week at the Madison Beach Hotel, Madison-on-the-sound. Miss Catherine Butler of Franklin Square will leave next week on a motor tour to Quebec, Canada, and return by way of the White Moun- tains. Dr. E. A. Mulligan of New York city' is visiting his brother J H. Mul- ligan of 29 Liberty street. Clement Lewis of Hamilton street, Alus-Chal Mg Am Beet Sug Am Can ... Am Car & Fdy . Am Cotton Oil Am Am Am Am Am 31 31% % L124 31 31% 26% 122; 31 31% 263 123% 18% 81% 37 681% 48% 105 Smelt & Ref Sug Reif.com Sumat Tob Tel & Tel .105% 123 % 725 L3T% Am Woolen Anz Copper Atch Top & S F At Gulf & West I Baldwin Loco .. Balt & Ohio . Beth Steel B ... Bklyn Rap Tran 12% Can Pac 113% Cen Leath Co.. 35 Ches & Ohio . Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Copper .. « Chino Cop Col Fuel & Iron Con Gas Corn Prod Ret Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Jindicott-John . Lrie ... 5 Erie, 18t pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors Geod (B F) Co. Gt North pfd Iilinois Cen 94 Tnupir Cop 33% Tnterbor Con ... 4 Interbor Con pfd. 12 Int Mer Marine. 10% Int Mer Mar pfd 44% Tacific Oil 36% Int Nickel .14 Paper .. 52% Aelly 8pring Tire 437% Kennecqtt Cop.. 19% Lichigh Val . 54 Mex Petrol .105% Midvale Steel 23% Missour Pac 205 Nat Lead 2% N Y Central ... 72% NYNH&H.. 18% *Nort &West 96 North Amer . TT% Pure Oil 25% Pan Am J” and T . Penn R R Plerce Arrcw Press Steel Car Reading Rep I and & sReyal D, N Y Sm OH Ref ... Sloss-§ S and I . South Fac . South Raiy Studebaker Texas Co Texas and Pac Tob Prod Trans Oil Union Pac United Fruit United Retail St s U 8 Food Prod U S Ruober Co U S Steel Utah Cop . Va Car Chem . ‘Willys Overland L118% 103 32% 2% Co LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY —— Furpished by Putnam & Co., Successor to Richter & Co. Ashan 130 108 160 130 30 18 32 50 50 17 52 48 40 115 Htfd Elec Light ..... Southern N E Tel . Am Brass Am Hardware .. Billings & Spencer com 25 Bristol Brass 13 Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers F and C N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com 50 North and Judd 40 Peck, Stow and “ncox 35 Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw com Stanley Works com Traut and Hine .. Union Mfg Co ... 47 47 12 290 ..205 40 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. 3.598,800,000 . 60,800,000 Exchanges Balances TEACHING MILLINERY, Miss Esther Donohue, of the Junior Achievement Bureau, of Springfield, Massachusetts. is teaching millinery to classes in the Daily Vacation BRBible school and at thé various playgrounds. KEY WORKER ABOUT. Mrs. Bottomley of 137 Fairview street, reported to the polics last night, that her home had been entered during the afternoon by a key worker, and §40 was stolen. ANOTHER GIFT Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingbers, superin- tendent of the Children's Home, has received a gift for the home of $100 from a former resident. e A. PINKUS Reg. Optometrist. Accuracy, Courtesy. Quality Service. “Sé¢e Us and See Right.” TED, 570, 1-_mua be tolerated. will spend the week-end at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyson, and son S. F. Dyson of Harrison street will spend the week-end with friends at Monroe, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purinton and niece Miss Helen Clancy of 23 Gris- wold street will leave Tuesday on a motor’ trip through the White Moun- tains. Emil Brunbaum of Chicago is visiting at the home of his parents on Winthrop street. Jack Daly will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' stay at Myrtle Beach. Miss Adelaide Lawrence, a teacher at the Smalley school is undergoing treatment at the New Haven hos- pital. Mrs. George Bunny, of 8 Lee street, and daughter, Miss Eleanor, secre- tary to Governor Edward J. Lake, will leave Monday for a visit' with their father.George Bunny,at a Los Angeles inoving picture concern. He has been connected with the Lost Angeles mov- g picture concern for a year. Hs Was the first exalted guler of the lo- «l lodge of Elks. Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis with their son Philip, will leave Monday on an eight day motor trip through the Adirondacks. 2 Joseph Kincaid of Church street will' leave tomorrow to spend two weeks at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Miss Charlotte Symolon is confined to her home on Washington street as the result of injuries received in an accident in Southington recently. The condition of her brothers and sisters is also reported improved. John A. Erickson of 18 Hart street will join his family at East Hampton next week for a vacation stay. Percy Wells of 571 Stanley street has left the, New Britain General hospital where he has been ill with pneumonia. C. F. Faulkner has gone to his home in Boston over the week-end. Charles Briffett, specialist in boys’ work in the junior achievement mov: ment, who has been at the Daily Va- cation Bible school for the past sev- eral days instructing the boys in wood working, leaves tomorrow for Springfield, headquarters of the Junior Achievement bureau, from which place he will go to his home in Seattle, Washington. CITY ITEMS Just out, “All By Myself,” record 18774, C. L. Pierce —advt. A daughter and .Mrs. street. Thomas Grace and Alex Tuttle will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck. Take the new Victor August records on your vacation. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Miss Eliabeth Roby, girls' indus- trial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has left on dn extended trip and will not return to the local institute untili | September 1. C. L. Pierce & Co., opposite mon- ument, for August Victor records. —advt. The second half of the Lafayette Sewing school is having its annual outing at Kensington today. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balckman of 172 Black Rock Avenue, died a short tima after birth. Miss Jean Wardrobe, secretary of 'the Y. W. C. A. i5 on a short vaca- tion trip and will return next Wed- nesday. Pianos, $190 and upward, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Victor & Co. born today Steve Bokan of 351 to Mr. Arch Deaths and Funerals. Tirs. Ellen Sweeney. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sweeney will be held at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The body will be taken to Schagticoke, N. Y., for burial. Great Britain Takes First Race of Mzet Ryde, Isle of Wight, July 29, (By Associated Press)—Great Britain won the first race, sailed today, in the international six metre yacht compe- tition for the British-American cup, the British yachts outscoring the Americans on points. The race was sailed in squally weather. YACHTS ON CRUISE. Pass New London and Are Due at Block Island This Afternoon. New London, July 29. 7The schooners and sloops of the N York Yacht club, on their 192 cruise and races, left this port at 11 a. m. today daylight saving time, for the third leg of the cruise, the finish of this leg being West Har- bor, Block Island. Fog and lack of sailing wind prevented the start at 9 o’clock as scheduled. The yachts were expected to ar- rive there about two o'clock this afternoon. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET. State Board Having Control of Box- ing to Discuss Rules on Tuesday. New Haven, July 29.—The state boxing commission will meet at the capitol next Wednesday to discuss rules. An informal discussion at Madison yesterday brought out sug- gestions that every referee, time- keeper, second and boxer appearing in Connecticut should be licensed and that no outside promoter or referes NEW BRITAIN bAw Y HERALD, WHERE ACTRESSES GET COURAGE If you want to know where actresses get the courage to appear before large audiences, take a look at this p actress, at a London theater, “practic say that hippo is a large audience. — INSTITUTE CLOSES Twelve New Britain People in At- tendance at Session Held in Mid- dletown—Rev. Davis Presides. The Epworth league institute at Middletown has just closed a most successful eight days’ session. Twelve young people from New Britain at- tended and Rev. John L. Davis of the Trinity Methodist church in this city was dean and president at each session. The faculty number. 15 per- sons and the total attendance was over 200. Some 40 young Ppeople consecrated themselves to definite Christian work. Those in attendance from New Britain were: Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis, Philip Davis, Pearl Barrett, Eunice Doolittle, Emma Bottomly, Ruth and Dorothy Pinches, Anna Ward, Dorothy White, Agnes John- stone, Gertrude Barnes, Vincent Doo- little and Raymond Blauvely. TROLLEY COMPANY ACTS Plans Made for Retracking Section of Berlin Line—Will Take Up Pavement Work Soon. \ One of the engineers of the Connecti- cut company was in this city today for the purpose of sketching plans for re- tracking the section of the Berlin line from Brook to Stanley street. The poles are also to be moved back several feet to allow widening of the street. As soon as the plans are completed the work of retracking the section will be taken up and all will be in readiness for the permanent paving planned by the city. —_—— CARRIAGES FORTHOOMING Number of Bables at New Welfarc Station Exceeds Record In reply to an article published in a recent edition of the Herald, stating that the Visiting Nurse Association had need for a baby carriage, second hand or otherwise, three carriagse have been delivered here and five or six more have been promised. The association has use for all these car- riages and more if they can be ob- tained. Due, probably to the heat as much as anything, the number of babies taken to the new welfare station at 95 Broad stret yesterday far exceeded any previous record for that statiox. There were 24 youngsters examined, icture. This is Yvonne ing courage” at the zoo. Arnaud, Yes, we'd WORLD MAY BENEFIT BY NEW ENTERPRISE (Continued from First Page.) Addressing himself to the lecturers from abroad, Dr. Garfleld said: “To those who have come to ~us from beyond the seas I desire to con- vey a special message of greeting. They are performing a service for which we are, and the people of the United States will be, duly grateful. They have come to help us under- old” to To perceive the change from isolation to responsibility is funda- mental but by itself insufficient. ~As a people we do not know, we do not understand world relations. To many of us they have seemed far off, not of our concern. You have come to us bringing enlightenment and I believe we have eves to see. Certainly those who have so willingly come forward from the colleges and universities and from the busy walks of life, whether as leaders or enrolled members of the institute, give evidence sufficient of perception and of an earnest pur- pose to aid in spreading throughout the length and breadth of the land an appreciation of the facts of our relationship to other nations and of the consequent responsibilities that We must assume. We have come to- gether as a company seeking light and seeking truth. We are advo- cate of ng_particular creed or cause save only that truth and justice shall prevail among nations.” stand a problem new to us, them. RELIGIOUS GUIDE. Rev. Dr. Klingberg Writes Religious Book on Five Subjects. Copies of “The Fundamentals,” a book written by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg, of Elim Swedish Bethany church, have been received in this city and will be placed on the mar- ket in a short time. The book is in the form of a pocket reference book, on religious matters, much the same as a catechism. It‘is written for the guidance of Bible classes of all Pro- testant denominations. J Five subjects are treated in book, as follows: vation From Sin,” duct,” and * the “God,” “Sin,” “Sal- “Faith and Con- 'he Final Events.” as compared to the previous record of 17. At the welfare station on Center street, 26 babies were examined. CHEAPER RATES As Summer Memberships Close. Tomorrow will be the last day summer memberships will be sold at the local Y. M. C. A. The institu- tion has been selling summer mem- berships for adults at the rate of $5 for four months and to boys at the rate of $1.50 for three months. Memberships sold tomorrow on this basis will expire November .30 for men and October 30 for boys. The regular membership has bdeen dropped from the previous price of $15 a year to $12 a year for men. Boys' memberships are sold at $6 a vear. Winter activities will be re- sumed in the various depariments October first. Y. M. C. A. Drops Membership Ralc~‘ TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Miss Edith E. Merrill, for the past seven years attached to the New Brit- ain General hospital, where. she had been supervisor of the operating room, has tendered her resignation to be- come effective on July 31 .She templates a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Rice of Solen, North Dakota. Miss con- Paul Merrill is a graduate of the New Brit- ain General Hospital Training school for Nurses. JUDGE COX AT TRIAL Boston, July 29.—District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex county, defending himself in the supreme court against charges of misconduct in office, on which Attorney General Allen has asked his removal, had Chief Justice John. A. Aiken and Judge Louis S. Cox, brother of Gover- nor Cox, both of the superior court, among the witnesses in his behalf today. DIVORCE CAS New York, July divorce DISMISSED 29.—The suit for brought by Edith Kelly Gould against Frank J. Gould dismissed today by State Court Justice Muhne The court up- held Mr. Gould's demurrer, which was based on the grounds that he had already obtained a divorce from the plaintiff in France. was Supreme BOY'S FOOT INJURED. Artemus Stockman, Jr., of 74 Vine street, sustained a cut on the bottom of his right foot yesterday while play- ing in Walnut Hill park. He was run- ning with some other boys, when he stepped on a broken bottle with his bare feet. Dr. M. A. Kinsella took FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921. DEFENSE SCORES IN BASEBALL SCANDAL Court Refuses to Admit Felsch’s Al- leged Confession—Attempt to Recall Witness Frustrated. , Chicago, July 29.—Fighting des~ perately in a final attempt to tighten the grip of the law on the defend- ants in the baseball trial, the state today twice met defeat when Judge Hugo Friend barred an alleged con- fession from “Happy" Felsch that he received $5,000 to throw the 1919 world’s series games and’ tentatively denied the prosecution’s attempt to recall David Zelcer of Des Moines, Ia., another defendant, to the witness stand. Judge Friend in refusing to admit the testimony against Felsch said it “appeared that the state had gambled with the defense in strategy and lost.” Felsch's statement was alleged ‘to have been made to a Chicago news- paper reporter just after the - first indictments. Thc state maintained it had just learned of this statement but Judge Friend held that it should have learned of it long ago and that “Negligence in the state’s attorney's office should not jeopardize a defend- ant’s liberty.” “You should have brought in this testimony during your case in chief,” said Judge Friend. “It is not re- buttal evidence.” While temporarily refusing to per- mit Zelcer to be recalled, Judge Friend let the state place clerks at the hotel where-Zelcer lived in Chi- cago on the stand’to testify as to the defendant's statement that he was: in Chicago and Cincinnati at the time he was alleged to have talked with Bill Burns in New York. SEE TWO FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY Local Minister Takes Dying Boy to Hogpital—Sees Cairns Acci- dent Also, Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg and his sen Edwin, who were Teturning {rom Norwjch yesterday afternoon by auto, have some thrilling tales to tell of their adventures en route. The New Britain travelers happened along near Haddam just as the two autoes collided in which Victor Vellutti was kiiled. The Vellutti boy was rushed to the Middlesex hospital in the Kling- rerg car. He died shortly after enter- ing the hospital. Cushions on the car are saturated with the lifeblood of the dying boy. The local minister and his son also arrived near Saybrook where John E. Cairns. formerly of thss place, was killed and his auto turned turtle. WILL CLOSE BOYS’ - CLUB FOR MONTH Overhauling Necessary—Older Boys’ Association to Dok Work— Athletics as ‘Usual The New Britain Boys' club will be closed after tomorrow, - until Sep-: tember first: It ~has been found necessary to close the club for the month of August for the purpose of painting, renovating the interior of the building and overhauling the equipment. The work will be done by members of the Older Boys' As- sociation, no outside help being re- quired. During the period the club is closed, the boys who attend the old Burritt school playground will be de- prived of the usual shower bath privileges. The shower baths will come in for an overhauling along with the rest of the equipment. * Outdoor activities, hikes, ball games, etc., will continue. as usual under the direction of A. C. Brunnelle, physical director. ' The club office will be closed during\the absence of Superintendent Marshall Cook, who will spend the next two weeks on vacation at Oak Bluffs. The club will be open to boys working there only, until September first. M. J. DORAN PASSES AWAY. One of Meriden’s Best Known Citizens Dies in Hospital, Meriden, July 29.—~Michael J. Dor- an, of 129 Crown street, one of Meri- den’s most popular and prominent residents, died late yesterday after- noon at St. Raphaels hospital at New Haven. He was operated on. earlier in the week for ulcers of the stomach and complications set in. Mr. Doran was actively engaged in the business of the B. D. H. Liniment company, being its founder. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, and was 2 member of the many iraternal organizations in the Silver City. He leaves a wifo and son. Mr. Doran was familiarly known as “Mike”” and was an attendant at sporting events around the state for many years. New Haven Man Elected By Cigarmakers’ Union New Haven, July 29.—A count of the vote for second vice-president of the cigarmakers’ international union taken this month shows that Ira N. Ornburn, secretary and state organ- izer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was elected over L. P. Hoffman of Springfield, IIl, 19,267 to 6,903. w BULGARIA THANKFUL. Premicr to Come Here to Express Gratitude of Nation. Sofia, Bulgaria, July 29, (By Asso- ciated Press).—M. Stambuliwsky. the premier will visit the United States in the fall he said today, to .thank the American people for their gener- osity toward Bulgaria. “I want to make known to fhe Am- ericans the peaceful intentions of Bul- garia,” he declared, “and to thank the United States for its . generosity STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. H. L. JUDD Investnents, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Eldg. _ Telephone 2583 DONALD E. HART Mgr, We Offer: STANLEY WORKS / Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New. York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. PUTNAM&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 100- Stanley Works Preferred W. T. SLOPER Telephones, 1815, 1516 STANLEY WORKS, Common AMER}CAN HARDWARE @homson, Tfenn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter $000. FAFNIR BEARING CO. Prices On Application. KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel 1013 MRS, LLOYD GEORGE STAKES CLAIM The garden fete at King’s College hospital, London, Mrs. Lloyd George. This shows her staking a claim for hidden treasure. Turks’ Retreat is Cut Off By Greek Columus Smyrna, July 28, (By Associated Press).—The retreat of the Turkish Nationalists operating on the Ismid peninsula is reported to have been cut off by Greek columns which have appeared some 90 miles to the north of Eski-Shehr, according to ad- vices received here <i Constantine will enter which recently was captured by the Greeks on Sunday, accompanied by a brilliant escort. HIS PARROT I Michael Arneth of 27 Shutile Meadow avenue told the police last night that his talking parrot and cage had been stolen from his home yesterday. —_——— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WATTED—T0 go out washing by the day or week. K. Russell, Berlin, Conn., or address Box 10XX. Her- ald. 9-2dx 10 RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 155 Washington St..fourch floor. 9-21ix TO RENT—Five and six room tenc- ments, all modern improvements, u: and encouragement for which Bul- several stitehes in the injured foot. ‘Sana. is indebted.” : . 120 ° Commercial. Inquire 11a Comex;chl St. 7-29-8ax This corporation is one of the outstanding examples of the gigantic operations of modern business. A searching and penetrating analysis of its present business and the market outlook of its securities is contained in a specially prepared report now available on request. : “The Investment Review” issued fortnightly, teresting data stocks. contains in- on other active ICopies Mailed Free Upon Requ RIEDMAN- MARKLESON & CO. INVIBSTMENT SECURITIES 12 Main St Hartford, Conn Phone Bushnell 2640. Main Office Branch Office 45 Beaver St New York was opened by