New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 11

Financial e ) WALL STREFT STOTK EXCHANGE RFPARTS (New York Stock tions furniihed by members of the New change). Exchange quota- Putnam & York Stock Co. Ex- High Low Am ( Am an Cr & Fd Am Cot ONl Am H & L % | Am Loco B i 5 | Am &1 J Am @ Rt em Am Sum Tb Am U el Am " Am plen Ana Cop Atch Tp & 8 ¥ At GIt & W I Fald Loco Baltl & Ohio Ste Rp Tr | Pac & Oblo hoMI &SP h Rk [ & P “hile Cop “hino Cop n Gas n Pra Ref “rucible Steel ub Cn Sug T r.dicottJohn Fle Firie 1at utd Gon Electric Cen Mo.crs 0d (BF) 1line Inspir Interbor interbor Int Mer Mar Ine Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalms Mfg tae Nickel Int ¥ Keliy Co s Cen Cop Con Con ptd per pring Kennecott la.ck Steel L.ehigh Val vex Petrol lidvale Steel \issouri Pae 1t Lead Y Central Y N Hana H ort and West North Pacific "ure Ol an Am P I'enn R R "lerce Arrow ittsburgh Coal wed Steel y Con Cop Heading Rep 1 8 yal D, ine ire Con T ir Ol Refin <lows-8 Steel 1 Youth Pacific outh Rallway studebaker Co réxus Co . rexas Pacific Prod il cific ruit Retail St U 8 Food Prod 8 Indus Alco S Rubber Co Steel .... Steel ptd Copper Chemical robacco ranscont Union 1 United United 10% 16% 197% \ l Utah Va Car Wiliys Overland JOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY & Co.) Asked 130 111 170 (Furnished by Putnam Ifa Elec Light southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck Stow and Russell Mtg Co Ecovill Mfg Co Standard Screw aut and Hine ('nion Mfg Co Stanley Works com 26 Wilcox CLEARING HOUSE panges REPORT. 64,700,000 1.000,000 MERIDEN COURT FINES ELM CITY BOOZE MEN Men Who Left Moonshine in Garbage Can in Garage Pay Heavy Court Costs This Mornir Two alleged New quale Ves- Meriden, Sept. S Haven “‘rum runners,” F sichio, 30 years old, of 176 Franklir street, and Peter Moaco, 30 ye old, of 261 Lafayette street, were each fined $200 and costs and each sentenced ) days in jail by Judge T. P. Dunne | in the police court this morning on the | charge of having liquor in their pos- wession with intent 1l ‘without a I B 3 5 I Christ and Felt at Walnut Hill Park. ROTARIANS’ THEME | 15 SAFETY FIRST A. D. Risteen, Insurance Man, Speaks at Luncheon Today In an A. D uranc Risteen ing talk to the mer hoat Elks the weekly Tt Risteen spo nd of the Travelers Hartford ber clu e of this the held ne mainly ilting from drivers and rough esti of life su from automo- Mr on dents deaths r rutomobile nes the from accident + which range from 10,000 to There were about half sple killed by cars from the tarted with Germany un was signed, as were Mr. Risteen safety first beginning will be number pedestr mate of ined o8 many p: lay the war tl the Armistice killed the Conn ut campai <aid the and att leads i he said 19 stem ti n every the utomobile dwelt largely on the trahe officer and the is put rinst pedestrians o to be made increasin clde The speaker problems of a obstacles he that 1tk liable n the cause of many They have a habit of crossing almost directl in front of a car and look neither to the right or left. Mr. Risteen felt that the most important thing to do was to educate the public with due respect to exer- cise caution in crossing streets. "he speaker urged co ation on coming “safety week and feels it would benefit millions of person and will eliminate many unnecessary accidents. “The thing worth ac- complishing and should v an effort to make 52 safety weeks in the year,” he concluded. There at the b, man He up az said were be e street the we ake ellent attendance today and five out of were present. The st Orange, N. J., and New York was meeting town Rotarians guests came from Norwich, Hartford ity. President L. A. Sprague announced that an invitation had been forwarded the local members to attend a gather- ing of the Rotary club at rockton Mass. While there they will attend the Brockton Fair which will held on 6. A supper will b ved th visitors the fair grounds Rotary club New England sta has been invited to attend and it wil be dstrict gather here will be accommodation for about 500 per- Rotarians contemplating. attend- requested to notify the local an October 8 sons. ing are officials At t (o (e fon of Power Co next meeting and luncheon mpbell, of the Waterbury divi- the Connecticut Light and will be the speaker. TENNIS CHAMPION Max Porter and Robert Swift Defeat | doubles championship of the yesterday aft- park when Robert F Christ and well played The ity teams rnoon at \axwell S was settled Walnut Hill Porter and Swift, defeated Edward Dudley P. Felt in a ch. The winners were always in command throughout the entire game and their smooth team work was the feature. Christ and Felt played well, however, ainst their more experi- enced opponents. There was a large attendance at the game. ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD. Franz Reiter, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Reiter, formerly of this city, has | been ordained to the Catholic priest- hood and celebrated his first mass in Syracuse, N. Y., last Sund BPSSE-LELAND WI e Besse-Leland company basgba'l d very successful n fternoon, by defesting the City Engineering team, 11 to 5, at Walnut Hill Park. The outstandinz feature was the excellent pitching of Fitzpatrick for the victors. The Besse-Lelanid teeam has not been de- ated this winning all nine games play team enc se yesterday year, MISTAKE IN NA Through an error in The He \ng, it was mentioned that Wil m Webber of White Crossing had been fined in the Plainville poli court for alleged of abusive language. This is to be rectified as the party involved was Walter Webber, of the same address ————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 1d last using I'OR SALE—10 S. . Rhode Isiand Red Pullets ready to lay. Tel 2446-2 ancis St., City. 9-8-51> or 66 | are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, CITY IS FACING $100,000 DEFICIT That Figy is Conservative, Curtis Points Out, and May Run as High as $175,000 A deficit of from $100,000 to $1 in the city departments close of the fiscal year is now parent and it in off circle that the run expected figure will the outside department provide na lem that ling with today. In the public more funds ¢ weeks or it will be nece; for that department to lay off p ally every employe now engaged street work In the charity 86.29 has already of appropriations $68,852, leaving $2 the department throu nonths of the year ire provided. But rems 1 works fund out of 4 $10 ed in a bond is in the regular fund dr vet to be late total Several areliable pointed GITY MISSION IS poor item of it will more money where to sc Mayor in his ¢ be iy to a month is a pr is wre ure it 0. F. works fund department been exp: the amount 71 to total of $21 appropriation. A received. Expenditures $138,209.05. of the other te out. IN NEED OF HELP Personal Helpers Needed in Work as Well as Financial Assistance Volunteer the City work of according to Miss superintendent Mis turned to her desk -ation following her helpers Caroline Bartlett has summer at ton. Activities Beginning. Winter activities re and will begin about October first. the o'clock church and the m. Sundays on Cherry street mornings in the one that meets at in the Burritt Sunday Junior Achievement. Plans junior mission this winter. organized witht erick L. cation z church, City Mi; the South which church is on very actively. Outing Saturday. Sstella Dickinson Miss and near future, probably noon, for an outing that the outings were ear but another group It w all over of boys ing. Help Needed. Help is needed in all branches of the \Finan- personal work done by the City Mission. cial help is needed badly but istance needed just as badly this important work is to Leaders of Junior Achievement needed as well workers GOING TO FIEEUR SPAR. Springfield, Ill., Sept. General Frank Dickson, ment of George B. prepared mines and minerals, Arnold, director of to leave mine Hardin county. area in night. FOWLER WLL FILED By the will of the late Arthur Fowler. She is he will was drawn June 25, 1917 witnessed by G. W. Klett, Miss E Scheidler and Miss Helen Bank. SN Mayor before ap- il even the nece within from Curtis at City the mayor must be provided acti- $4 ed out of carry :h the remaining unless other funds ns in the pub- 000 of which was represent- ue and the remainder re- $8.000 on street sprinkling is departments to run into deficit the mayor will be needed by Mission to help carry on the that organization this winter, Bartlett, after a month's va- the w Britain fresh air camp at Burling- being planned Sun- day school teachers are needed both for Sunday school which meets at 9:30 South mission are on foot to organize several achievement clubs at the Burritt The clubs will be the assistance of Fred- “ay. director of religious edu- Congregational assisting the Mrs Nicolo D'Addario will take a group of City Mission boys to Sunset rock in the Saturday after- as thought for the| has cen found who have not had an out- continue. clubs as Sunday schoal 8.—Adjutant with Robert M, Medill, director of the state depart- and labor, by automobile this afternoon for the troubled Fleur Spar Gen. Dickson will have charge of the inves- tigation ordered by Governor Small last N. Fowler, offered today for probate, the entire estate is left to his wife, Sarah named executrix. nd yn FORTY FIVE FROM HERE ENTER NORMAL Thirty-Nine in Junior Class and Six in Kindergarten —— Thirty-nine young New Britain and vicinity entered the New Britain State Normal school yes terday in the junior class and six en- tered the junior kindergarten « Those who entered the junior cla from New Britain are as follows Misses Faith H. Anderson, Mayonne Bayer, Helen G. Bonney, Helen C. Brennan, Rosa Bronstein, Alice Cam bell, Helen D. Connolly, Mildred Enstam, Jeanette Sophia Gans, E beth W. Irving, Beatrice Horenstein, Svea V. Johnson, Marguerite Kenney, Marguerite Liegey, Dorothy F. M Cramm, Sarah Milstein, Florence 5 Mouat, Grace R. Murphy, Emily G. Myers. Margaret M. Naples, Florence C. Ostlund, Dorothy L. Pinches, Kath rvn M. Reilly, Gladys V. Richardson Marion Robb, Ebba Roseen, Martha N Rosoff, Margaret M. Shanahan, Katherine M. Strong, Bertha E. Swan- son. Erom Plainville: Mary E. Beau- lieu, Amy C. Josephson and Irene “hompson. From Berlin: Lenora V. Carbo, Adeline F. Goodrich, Doris H. Honiss. In the junior kindergarten class there are Agnes Casey, Marion A. Curtin, Helen M. Dixon, Agnes E Fleischer, Esther Fogelson, of New Fritain, Clara P. Getchell, of Plain- ville and Phyllis C. Senning, of Ken- sington Deaths and Funerals. women from in to Rupert Schaeider. Rupert, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider of 84 Franklin Square, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their kind- ness, sympathy and floral tributes and final honors paid to the memory of our son and brother, Walter J. Smith. We especially wish to thank the Pri- vate Walter J. Smith post, 511, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Ladi Auxiliary, V. F. W. Also Dept. 4, North and Judd's and the American Legion. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH AND FAMILY. Protesting Miners g May Be Prosecuted Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 8§ —Gover- nor Morgan announced today that the first move toward the prosecution of those responsible for armed disturbance along the Boone-Logan county line last week had been taken today in Logan county with the issuance of warrants for the arrest of a number of the dis- turbers. The governor said he expected to be furnished with a list of names of men from whom weapons were taken by fed- eral troops. German Marks’ Value Drops Alarmingly Low New York, Sept. 8.—German marks the normal value of which was .80 cents before the war, today fell to 1.01 cents in the local ket This is the lowest quotation for thi: remittance at this center since the ea part of 1920. The further colla | scems to have been precipitated by cables from Berlin which reported an- other slump in the value of the mark at all important German trading cen- ters. if Gambling House Proprietors Heavily Fined in Court Stamford, Conn., Sept. 8.—Charles M. Brown, John Ryan and Joseph Palmer, alleged to be the owners of the Dewey club in which there was a holdup early on Sunday, August 22, in which a man named Kilkelly was Kill- ed, were each fined $100 and costs for maintaining a place in which there was gambling, in the city court today. Twelve men charged with being fre- quenters of a gambling place were each fined $25. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage lcenses have been taken out today as follows: Alex Solomon of 144 Washington street, and Miss Nina Badél of the same address; Pet Montjures and M Victoria Campire, both of 75 Clark street. 1M ORGANIZED 1860 i ARE YOU CARRYING “—Will person secn taking purse out of basket In Raphael's Dept. Store please return same to Herald Office and avoid trouble. 9-8-3dx NOTY U. S STEEL the ARISTOCRAT license and also bound over to the su- perfor court under bonds of £1,000 each an additional count of illegally tran “‘moonshine’’ to this city y terday. The pair were arrested yesterday morning after the found six gallons of alleged shine’* In a garbage can in Veteran street where the men b their on porting here pol **moor A gara British Seek Another | Irish Peace Meeting tland, Sept. 8 (By OfMcial confirmation cabinet's reply to the | De V 2. the | despatched to | representa- | Inverness 8¢ Associated Press) that the British latest note from Eamon Irish leader, which wa. Dublin last evening, invite tives of the Sinn Fein to a f Lerence was given here today, rther con RICAN STOCK MARK Yielding About 6.71 % purchase on our partial You this can stock convenient payment plan Write for Part "RIEDMAN- ulars 1 artford, Conn. Branch Office 1823 Broadway New York Main Office 15 Beaver St New York YOUR OWN RISK? If you haven’t Safe Deposit Protection for your valuables, you are carrying too great a risk of loss from fire or theft. Consider the safety and convenience of our Vault, where you can rent a Safe Deposit Box for a small amount. New BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK * 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. [day reque: 1021 CITY ITEMS Mrs. W. H. French of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned to her home having spent the week-end with 2 C. W. Norton of Emmons Place. The Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 11 of tha A. O. H. will hold their regular meet- ing tomorrow night in the K. of C. hall at 7:30 o’clock. A whist and social will follow and all members are urged to attend Deputy Fire Barnes commenced tion today. Chief resumed duty today, nual vacation H. J. Zahnleiter, hing: studio, Booth's dvt. Mr. and Mrs. James J and Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm 3 Maple street, have returned from a vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. W. E. Barnes was today notified by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher to be in police court tomorrow morning for leaving his automobile in the re stricted district on Church street, Joseph Lenske, age six years, of Berlin, sustained a fractured arm today nd was taken to the New Britain Gen- Chief Eugene F. his annual vaca- William J. Noble after his an- violinist, resumes Blk. Tel Dorsey and Frederick H. Wilkins, pastor of rman Baptist church, left yes- terday for Philadelphia, where he is attending the annual meeting of the Atlantic conference of the German Bap- tist churches, Rev. Mr. Wilkins is sec- retary of the conference. There will be a meeting of Ladies’ Nest of Owls at § a’'clock tonight in Electric nall. Mr, =nd Mrs. B. E. Mann and daughte Eunice E. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. E."Nafey of 186 Maple street, have returned from an auto trip to Ashbury Park and Atlantie City. The third of a series of lawn so- cials will be given tomorrow even- ing on the Kacey grounds on Frank- lin Square. NO SPEAKER YET FOR 0. 0. P. OUTING Third Ward Committee Unable as Yet to Secure Noted Talker With the hour of the annual out- ing and clambake of the Third Ward Republican club close at hand, the committee in charge of securing speakers has met with no success in securing a man of national reputa- tion to deliver the main address next Saturday. For some time there were great hopes built that the commit- tee would be able to get a senator or congressman here. This is prob- able yet, however, although it is freely admitted that many of the congress members have hied it to their homes since the closing of the last session. The rumor that Congressman Vol- stead, author of the 18th amendment would be secured, was officially de- nied today. General orders for the s that the party assemble at 12:30 o'clock at Franklin Square. The dinner is scheduled to start promptly at 1:30 o'clock. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Philharmonic band, under the leader- ship of Edward J. Lynch. Indications are that the affair will be well at- tended and that many women will be present. So far the following autoists have turned their machines over at the dis posal of the transportation committee: Frank Shields, DeWitt Riley, G. C. Weld, Edward W. Willamitz, A. Buol, F. W. Holmes, A. E. Hall, D. McMillan, George H. Dyson, J. V Mills, A. P. Marsh, O. Murray, E. Greenstein, C. Ramsay, W. C. Wall, PUTNAM&Co. Member New Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 York Stock Exchange We recommend the purchase of Connecticut Light & Power 7% Bonds Due 1951 To Yield Better Than 7% il. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investinents, Local Stocks - Telephones, 1815, 1816 We Will Buy i SCOVILL MFG. CO. STANLEY WORKS, PFD. @Thomson, Tfenn & @o. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Eldg. Telephone 2533 DONALD R. HART Mgr. HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter 5008, We Offer and Recommend: STANLEY WORKS ’ Common. Prices On Appication. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. waceriury STOCKS e S Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. and Mrs. John Wortcheck of 236 Maple street, announce the gagement of their daughter, Helen Cecelia, to Robert Emmett Luby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Luby of 323 Maple G. Kibbe, Edward F. Hall, A. N. Rutherford, Richard Covert, M. H. Camp, B. Wagner, George A. Quigley, F. Ward, M. I. Jester, E. L. Stebbins, George W. Klett, E. W. Christ, E. J. Porter, Fred Winkle, Dr. Zwick, C. Sheldon, B. W. Alling, F. Forrest, A. A. Greenberg, E. W. Schultz, W. H. Judd, J. G. Johnson, G. Macauley, L. Jones, W. Cowlishaw, F. H. Holmes, W. J. Marsland, A. G.. Way, D. John- ston, R. Searles, A. Church, William Ziegler, J. L. Ward W.. L. George Wells, Georga Smedley, Rogers, H. Sherman, G. Rogers, Parker, J. M. Buckley, M. F. M. Zimmerman, G. Rawlings, Sam Mr. en- HARRY HART SERIOU: Harr son of Mr. and Charles E. Hart of Curtis street, critically ill at his home on Oxford street, Hartford. Mr. Hart is welk known in this city. Schneider, Josepk Mlynarski, Cle- ments Kolkowskl, A. G. Hawker, P. Rogers, S. Raymond, Sampson. original in place. one of the bey is now Hardly a Westminster / —_— Our Vacation September 17th. one of these Club will run just 40 Weeks from Are you planning to take out - Savings Plan Booklets? Come in and let us explain this to you. Save Now for That 1922 Vacation. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9 New Britain Trust Co. A REAL BANKING SERVICE COMMERCIAL DEPARTM T INDU VACATION CLUB INSURANCE DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXF STRIAL LOAN DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPT XMAS CLUB BOND DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMEXT Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9-