New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 11

WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS (New Yoak Stock Exchange quots- members of the New York & Ex- change.) Am Am Am Am Am & Am ¢ Am Am Am Am Woolen Ana Cop Atch Tp & At GIf & W Bald Loco Balti & Ohlo Beth § 1B Can Pac Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Ml & § P Rf em Tob CITY ITEMS violir hair bows. ( advt We repair L. Piorce \ da Co. ghte thur Palmer of today at the hospital to Mr 16 Glaa street of the 40 Kelsey the police Grenrod. of plained to of vegctabl ¢ Quarte r Victor from his eptemt records at Pierce advt \ mar X en Josept ia 1 Miss onica old str Vietr Advt. Worthy Temple regula taken street Juckniewicz Ve Henry Morans thian Sisters, will tomorrow will 2 1l for n rehears: ted the Mary's score defe Emeralds Sluggers of Beaver Id yesterday aftern 11 to 9 The game inni Sept wdvt street on, by a lasted through Henry Morans. Victor records, Deaths and Funerals. . Tsabella R, Wightman Funeral for Mr Isabella Wightman were conducted thi noon at her late home, No. ervices Cht Rk 1 & P Chino Cop Con Gas Cn Pra Ref Cru Steel Cub Cn Sg Endicott-John 1o 1o 1st pfd ston, W & W Gen Electric Jon Motors Gt North ptd 1linols Cen Inapir Cop ‘nterbor Con Iuterbor Con ptd Int Mer Mar ptd Vilis-Chalm Mfg Int Nickel int Paper <elly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Mex Potrol Ni‘dvale Steel \issouri Pac Nat Lead N Y Central NYNHA&H rf Waest North Pacific Pure Oll Pan Am P T Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pressed Steel Car Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep 18 ... Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Refin South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co .. Texas Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcent Oil Unlon Pacific United Fruit United Retail St street, by Rev. Willlam pastor of the First which Mrs. Wightm, member for more than a half century Imv. rment in Fairview cemetery The Lincoln had been a were W. L. Weld, J. R. An- Y. J. Stearns, Carl Neumann Damo this city and wi of stol. earers 1rews, Willlam E B 1k Kaminski Private, First Class, member of Co. I Infantry. and who lost his life while fighting in the renches at Chateau Thierry will held on urday morning from Sacred of church Broad street requiem mass will be the the soul of the dead hero. The funeral is in charge of the Vete Wars. The regulation Private B The funeral of ank Kaminski, the 102na U the on high Jesus Heart where sung for military dead volley f taps. Mrs. Har Chichester. The funeral of the late Mrs. F riet Chichester took place this morning. Services held at the home of her Dwight, at Newington, and inte was in the Newington cemetery lier, including the at the grave ind the sounding were son, ment YOUNG MEN HAD CAR Sergeant Richardsc Learns that Fischman's Ford Car Was Given Over to McCarthy and Avery. Continuing his investigation into the \ceident that resulted fatally for John W. Allefi last Saturday night, Detec- tive Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson today learned that a car owned by Irving Frischman, a Park street grocer had been given into the hands of two ung fellows on Saturday night. Ac- rding to the story as told by a young man named McCarthy who lives near 1 8 Food Prod 7 8 Indus Alco . 8 Rubber Co 8 Steel ] 8 Steel prd ah Copper Car Chemical . Willys Overland .. LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY & Co.) Askec 130 110 170 130 (Furnished by Putnam 1'td Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com Eristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers N B Machine s ‘iles-Be-Pond com I North and Judd 40 Pock, Stow and Wilcox 37 1l Mtg Co Scovill Mtg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 45 13 SUPERSTITION LIVES Blue Bead, Omen of Good Luck, Is Es- sential To Undertakings of Persons in Near East. 2.—~The luck the blue bead Constantinople, token of the Near It's supposed recognized equally by King Constantine, the Cul tan of Turkey, Mustapha Kemal pasha, General Papoulas and on down humblest soldier and peasant M. Gounaris, the right hand man of Constantine, carries a whole string of beads in his pocket which he takes out and fingers while being interviewed by toreign correspondents No cabinet meeting or war council in the Near East Is complete without beads In the Angora parliament, whers the sttings are often stormy, members shake their beads h other and sometimes throw them across the cham oer. Peasants of Turkey and Gree put beads on their carpets, hang them sver the door like a horseshoe, decor- \te the tails and the bridies of their horses and horns of their bu laloe sxen with them No journey is oeads on the hor peasant woman Is happy unless she has them stuck in her hair, while her wealthier sisters wear them neck laces. The shops of Asia Minor are ‘ull of these cheap beads and the blue tlass one is the most popular of all. Sept Sast 18 potency s to the of and undertaken and the wagon without No There I8 only one school, with about Fischman's man named Fis place, he and a young Avery had been requested hman to tak 2 Ford touring to Honeyman's arage on Arch . et, to hav it looked over. McCarthy told the sergeant that in view of the fact that neither he or Avery had a chauffeur's license, Fischman dvised them to drive the back streets Honeyman's place MeCarthy however, insists that the automobile was returned to Fisch- man's Park street place about 7 When confronfed with the atements of McCarthy today, Fisch- readily admitted that such was and gave as a reply to the ques- tion why he did not mention this fact last night, that he had forgotten it. The police today said that dur- ing the tal with Fischman last night, he said that the only time was out last Saturday night to his knowledge when he drove it to North street deliver some goods. The work of running down those responsible for the tragic death of Mr. Allen simmers down to a Ford rutomobile. On the day following the unfortunate affair stories were circulated that another car was close At hand at the time, and there was 2 differenc of opinion on part of witnesscs as to which machine struck Allen However, a Charles Neale of Chestnut street, whose Buick car was at hand, has given the police side of his presence at the Had some juc nent been ex- ercised by some on Saturday night there is every reason to believe that Mr. Neale would have overtaken the other machine by car to o'clock man 5o was to near v clear Haiti has no navigable rivers, Beginning Saturday, Sept. 17th and for 40 weeks, we will 63 |cording Ross [be a aptist church of the y be | repose of | ns of Foreign | tribute will be accorded the dead sol- | the car | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, w_—___fi_——__ = 'SAFETY FIRST [ - PLEA BY STOECKEL |Addresses Large Gathering ol Rotarians at Elks garden | bhbins tor vehicle department large zathering of Ro first meeting of that anization for the 1921-22 ses at the Elk's club on Washington street this noon. Mr. Stoeckel made an urgent plea for the people of New Britain aided | by the Rotary club to observe “Safety |First” week which shall be held |throughout the State of Connecticut beginning September 19 According to Mr. Stoeckel's statements it is the ;[vl. n of the state motor vehicle de- |partment to make a drive during this | week for safety first along the state highways. It is toeckel increa Stoeckel of the state mo- addressed a fans at the amazing to know,” Mr. stated, “that there was an of 20 per cent in the num- | ber of ¢ on the road in 1920 over 1919 and far there has been an increase of 18 per cent in 1921. Ac- to these figures there will larger increasc by the close of ar and it is apparent that some care has got to be taken on the high- ways or else there will be more ac- cidents and there are enough of them |today,” he stated. “The roads will be |ana are overcrowded,” he continued, “and there must be an increase in the number of roads. If the rate of traffic continues within the next few years to be as great as it has been in the past it will be necessary |to have two roads paralled with each other to handle traffic. This, how- ever, will not be possible immediately and it is for that reason that driv ers and owners of automobiles are asked to take greater care when traveling on the highways. Mr. Stoeckel also stated that 28 per cent of the accidents involve children and that the majority of these chil- dren are about five years of age. Most of the children accidents hap- pen from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, ac- cording to Mr. Stoeckel, when they are coming home from school. The condition can and mush be remedied, Stocckel added Safety First Week. first week will be observed Britain at the mme time it is Chiet is Safety in New being done all over the state. Rawlings will have charge of the event and will be aided by the Ro- tary club. It is planned to have may- rg pictures on the streets which will illustrate the cause of many ac- cidents and how they may be averted. Small Town Officers. Previous to his talk on “Safety First,* Mr. Stoeckel told of some of the troubles of the state police and motor vehicle departments. The greatest one was that with the small town constables. In some towns there is little trouble while in othars driv- e¢rs are being arrested for no reason at all. This cannot be overcome at present, according to Mr. Stoeckel, but it 1s hoped it will be eventually over- come. Rotary Notes, Previous to the address by Mr. Stoeckel, several announcements of importance were made by President Leon Sprague. Hec has received sev- eral complaints from members to the effect that the luncheons are held to late at hoon and the members do not get out on time to return to business effect that the luncheons are held too the carclessness of some members who did not arrive until 15 or 20 minutes after scheduled time. All are urged to be present sharply at 12:15. It is not known where the next meeting will be held but the announcements will be made through the papers at a later date At the meeting next Thursday, C. L. Campbell, general manager of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany of Waterbury will be the speak- er. Flowers to Mr. Slade. On a motion from the floor it was voted to send flowers to Louis P. Slade, an active member of the club, who is confined to his home with illness. 17 was also decided to send a telegram of congratulations to Johnstone \'ancy. recently married to Miss Anna Gauer. Junior Achicvement Fund President Leon Sprague gave a short talk in which he told of the work on the newly organized Junior ments v be made now. for voice students. THERON WOLCOTT HART Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory Special class in interpretation for advanced students. Coaching in songs and operatic work Studio, 14 Prospect Street. THUKRSDAY, Achievement club in New Britain and why he thought that the Rotary club should aid this worthy movement. A | has been previously s;ited in th Herald a campaign is being conduct for this club by which means it is| hoped to raise enough money to send | a delegation to Springfield, September 18. A collection was taken and a con- siderable amount raised On movement of George McAuley | it was voted to give the donations of the flower fun for the next two weeks to the Day Nursery in order that ten vards of rubber sheeting may be pur- chased. William Marsland, Mr. North and Mr. Perry were appointed to the entertainment committee for the month of September. A committee will also be appointed before the meeting to make plans for sendinig a delegation to the annual fall con- cave of the New England Rotary clubs to be held at Bowling Springs the lat- | ter part of September. nexi PRACTICAL NURSES WIN Justice Dudley York Grants Them Perman- Supreme Cour of New ent Injunction to Practise. Jamestown, N. Y. Sept. 1.—The right of p tical nurses to nurse for hire under thp present New York state law was established by a perm- anent injunction granted here yeste day by Supreme Courtedustice Dud- ley in an action brought by a local correspondence school of nursing against the New York state nu association and Elizabeth C. Bursess of the state educational department. Justice Dudley restrained the nu association from issuing or publish- ing statements that practical nurses are not entitled to practice for hire under the law. BOSTON STORE NOT SOLD David A. Niven, proprietor of Pullar and Niven, the Boston Store, stated today that the deal for the purchase for his store had not materialized. Ne- gotiations for the deal had fallen through Dugald McMillan, proprietor of the city's largest dry goods store, was the prospective purchaser. Mr. McMillan could not be reached tod: in regards to the proposition. Nego- tiations for the property had been in operation for the past several wecks and several years ago Mr. McMillan had been anxious to purchase the store. Italian Government Accepts Conference Invitation Washington, Sept. 1.—The Italian government has formally accepted President Harding's invitation to par- ticipate in the Washington conference for international disarmament and discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions. The acceptance complets the list of nations invited to partici- pate, Great Britain, France, China and Japan already having favorably an- swered the invitation B-L DEFEATS B-W Local Clothing Men Show Their Worth on the Baseball Diamond. Ths Besse Leland baseball team of this city yesterday defeated the Besse players of Holyoke by a scor the game being played Walnut Hill park. After the first ning the game was slow because of ope sidedness of the playing and al- though the visitors expected to carry oft the honors, they lost all their en- thusiasm after the opening inning. This is the second time this season that the locals have defeated the Holyoke team, the first game having been play- ed in the Massachusetts city. The clothing boys expect to wind up a very successful season on next Wed- nesday afternoon when they will play the City Engineering team, he SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT. The fire department was called out at 8:57 o’clock last night by an alarm from Box 446, for a fire in the cellar of the house at 115 Farmington ave- nue, owned by George Sarums. The blaze was in a woodpile, and was ex- tinguished before any great amount of danage was done. STORE IS ROBBED. Sam Greenberg, proprietor of a store on Hartford Ave., told the po- lice today that the place was entered iust night, and several pairs of shoes were stolen Germany in 1920, had 3,000,000 mem- bers of cooperative consumers’ societies. Appoint- Telephone 143-5. SEPTEMBER 1, 1921, PERSONALS. Ralph, V. Farrell, physical dircctor of the Middletown Y. M. C. A and formerly physical director of the local Y. M. C. A, is renewing old acquaint- ances in this city. Michuel P. Leghorn, and sons G ald and Robert, Clarence KKeegan and Patrick }. Burns, have returned from an automobile trip to New York. Mrs. Cora Kunz, a former resident of this city, leaves®tomorrow for her home in Cleveland. She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Corbin, of Elm Hill city is visiting Charles s Geraldine, r. and ker of Maple street Miss Esther Russel, tary of the South Congresational church, resumed her duties this| morning after a month’s vacation. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor | of the South church, who has been spending his vacation in Maine, left today for home and is expected in this c! tomorrow. Sargent and of Mass., are Mrs. Benton church secre y JITNEUR IS ARRESTED Harvey Doolittle, Operator of Bus on mour Park Line, Charged With Overloading Vehicle. Harvey Doolittle, jitney bus on the Sevmour Park route, was arrested today by Motor- cycle Officer William S. Strolls, chraged with overloading his vehicle. The arrest occurred on Seymour street. He will be in police court tomorrow morning. Doolittle is one of the lucky local jitneurs to be granted a license to operate on local highways by the public utilities com- mission, with reservations. operator of a International Paper Cuts Price of Product Today New York, Sept. 1.—The Interna- tional Paper Co., announced today a cut in the frice of standard news- print paper from 4 3-4 to 4 cents at the mill for the quarter beginning October 1. The. company denied reports that it was a participant in a conference at Albany today regarding the paper mill labor situation. Spain is the last large European country to adopt courts for children. During the war hardly any imports reached Mesopotamia and Persia. MONEY deposited in our SAVINGS DEPT. on or before September 3rd draws interest from The 1st 2 THE COMMERCIAL TRUSTCO Open Saturday Eve- nings, 7 to 9 PUTNAM&Co. Member New York Stock Exchange " Succetsor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN: STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 We recommend the purchase of Connecticut Light & Power 7% Bonds Due 1951 To Yield Better Than 7% . L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks ‘Telephones, 1815, 1816 W. T. SLOPER We Offr: UNION MFG. CO. STOCK @Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Eldg. Ty Telephone 2580 DONALD E. HART Mgr. Telephone Charter 3000, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND STOCK OF THE PECK, STOW & WILCOX COMPANY The stockholders of this company are to mect on Sept. 23, formally to vote on the increase of the capital stock from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, by the giving away of one new share of stock for each three old shares of stock held. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Danbury %B?J%‘ss New Havea Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 ‘Waterbury [ = T O R GAN 1Z E D 18 6 O UilId1 i 1w i WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL on your vacation or trip, always remem- ber to procure from us some Travelers Cheques—the safe, convenient medium for carrying funds. NEw BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK i THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY milmuuummml The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] 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. our - Vacation Club on the same plan as our Xmas Club. 50c-$1.00-$2.00 a week will build up a sum which will insure ready money the last of next June, for that long planned for Trip. Now That This Year’s Vacation Is Over — Plan for Next Year’s and Have Enough Saved so That You KNOW You Can Go. NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. 100 puplls, in the whole state of Abys inia “OVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 7 to 9