New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 17

Financial r——— ———r WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a. m. tain trend of pric The uncer- at the active open- Ing of today's market Indicated fu ther divergence of speculative senti- ment Baldwin, Studebaker and Read- ing made one point gains, but Baldwin promptly reacted under Fractional gains in Mex} Asphalt, Crucible ¢, and American International were offset by heaviness of Royal Dutch, Northern Pacific, St. Paul Pfd T Pacific and specialties compris- the rubbar, chemical and copper division Wall Street, Noon.—The early re- action was checked on buying of rails, oils, equipments, shipping and favor- ite specialties. Reading and New York Central averaged 1 1-2 points galns, Delawar Lackawanna and Wostern rose 4 1-2, Mexican and Pan- American petroloums gained 1 to 1 1-2 and Baldwin, American Car, Stude- baker, Atlantic Gulf, Republic Iron, International Paper, Industrial Al- cohol, Tobacco Products and Retail Stores were appreclably higher. Lib- erty lssues featured the more active bond market at gains of 20 to 30 poin Call money opened and re- newe into next week at 5 per cent 1:30 p. mi—Call money's decline to 4 1-2 per cent at noon coincided with a broad demand for steels, equipments, motors, shippings and specialties. Cru- cible, Republic and U, 8. Stecls ad- vanced 1 1.2 to 2 1-2 and American Loco, Studebaker, Mercantile Marine Ptd., and Atlantic Guif 1 to 2 points. Oils, tobaccos and sugars also hardened. High Closo 30 Steel, General Low Am 30 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can .o Cr & Fd.. Cot Oll Léco Sm & Re. 8g Rf cm Sum Tob Tel & Tel. Tob Am Woolen Ana Cop i Atch Tp & 8 F At GIf & W I Bald Loco Both Steol 1. Bky Rp Tr.. Can Pac Cen Leath Co . Chi Ml & 8 P. Chi Rk I & P. Chile Cop .. Col F1 & In Con Gas ST Cn Prd Ref..... Crucitlo Stecl Cub Cn Sug Fndicott-John Eile Erie Gaston, W & W C Electric ti6d Motors ... Good (B F ) Co Gt North pfa (lnots Cen trapir Copper {nterbor Con Taterbor Con ptd Int Mer Mar pfd 1st pid Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop ek £teel tehigh VaVl Mox Petrol Mirsour) Pac N Y Central NYNH&H North Pacific I'ure Ol Pan Am P Penn R R Iierce Arrow R Cop T tay Con Reading Rep 1 8 o Royal D, N Y Sinclair Ol Re Sloss-8 Steel T . South Pacifio South Railway Studebaker Co Texns Pacific Tob Prod Transcont Oil Union Pacific United Fruits United Retail St U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel 1/ 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Overland » cco LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODA (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked oo e13Y, 130 108 111 Hf4 Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass 35108 168 Am Hardware i116 Billings & Spencer com 24 Bristo! Prass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers F and C N B Machine Co . Niles-Be-Pond com 4 North and Judd ..\ 40 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 37 TRussell Mfg Co Secovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Unlon Mtg Co Stanley Works . 26 15 30 48 48 16 50 45 40 100 320 230 35 45 43 28 4“ 16 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT, 902,400,000 110,000,000 Txehanges Dalances RVICEMEX NOTICE. All ex-servicemen in the city are arked by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to meet at the home of Private Barisky on East street tomorrow morn! t § o'clock to take part in the military funeral to be accorded that soldler, whose body has just been ‘brought back from overseas. | who responded with much feeling. CiTY ITEMS Heavy Axelrod's. —advt. r.J and Eritain company’s pe me tod and you'll see better morrow. Frank E. Goodwin, Opto- 327 Main St advt Mrs. Charles B are visiting Mr. E. Jones, of ivory combs, 7 MclInerney, for the past half connected with th cord as errand boy, h employ. ¥ Jones of Jones's | Stanley | | nd Haven Charles McMillans fale stock of the Green hummer. Come for your bargains.—advt Dance, Tab's hall, ~advt. of the Bankrupt Apparel stock is a wre of the Monday night. Deaths and Funerals John Lison Thefuneral of John Lison of Broad street. who was killed on the | tracks neay the Stanley Works yester- day by the Bristol “Dinkey will take place tomorrow morning. Services will be held in St. Mary's church at 9 »’clock and burlal will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. 216 Luey Pazzi Lucy, the 4 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pazzi, of 355 Arch street, died in the New Britain Gener- hospital 1 night. Mrs. Agatha Grenevic. Mrs. Agatha Grenevic, aged 4ied yesterday at her home at 6 win place. Funeral services will held tomorrow morning at the Sacred | Heart church and interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. be | Raymond Larson. Raymond Theodore Larson, the 13- monthe-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Larson, of 20 Ho—ard street, died last night and will be duried tomor- room Services will be held at two o'clock by Rev. William Ross. GROTTO FFIELD DAY, Large Delegation of Aziz Members Will Compete For Ionors. Aziz Grotto was well represented at the fleld day events held in Hartford today in connection with the joint meeting of the Grottos of stern New England. The first event of the double day bil! was an climination baseball contest held this afternoon on Trinity ficld. the returns of which could not obtained as the games were not over at press time. Goeh and Patterson arc the mainstays of the Aziz team as is Vie Larson, who is piloting the team from behind third base. There will be a grand ceremonial at the state armory this evening which will be participated in by all the Grot- tos of Eastern New England. Follow- ing this the entire body will march to the Palace theater to attend a th ter party. Tomorrow will close the events. There will be a street parade followed by a banquet at Charter Oak In the afternoon there will be an ath letic program. be MOVED TO HARTFORD. Moses R. Proller, for 20 years a resident of this city, has moved his place of residence to Hartford, where he and Mrs. Proller will 'make their futura home. Mr. Proller formerly conducted a clothing store on Main street. He sold out eight vears ago and has been operating similar stores in Hartford, commuting back and forth ever since. Mr. and Mrs. S. Felbblum and family, who made their home with the Proller family in New Britain, will reside with them in Hart- ford. MADE CAMP REPORT. A report on the summer camp which was conducted at Chester for eight weeks, was made last evening at a meeting of the executive committee of the local scout council hy Boy Scout Executive Walter O. Cook. Tihrteen troops participated in scout activities, 63 scouts attended, 36 boys passed sec- ond and first class tests and 33 won merit badges PRESIDENT NEAR HOME. Washington, Sept. 16.—The presi- dential yacht Mayflower with President Hardinz and his vacation party aboard was reported off the Delaware ( 8 o'clock this morning in wireless mes- sages to the Navy department. TENDERED SURPRISE The women of the Sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church held a surprise party for Mrs. Edward John- son of 17 Cottage Place yesterday af- ternoon. At the conclusion of the | pleasant occasion a purse of money | was presented to Mrs. Johnson who TALKS ON LABOR London, Sept. 16.—(By A. P.)— | Arthur Henderson, labor member .f the British house of commons, in dls- cussing human needs in modern in- dustry before the world's Methodist conference this morning declared the problem of just distribution of wealth remained unchanged. If this was to be accomplished, he said, the churches must see that Christian prineiples were applied in industry. DEMAND OPEN DOOR Carlsbad, Czecho Slovakia, Sept. 16. —The world's Zionist congress before closing its sessions Wednesday night adopted a resolution calling for an “open door” in Palestine. Anothe resolution adopted reguested ear confirmation by the league of nations of Great Britain’s mandate over Pales- tine. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party waa beld last eve- ning in honor of Miss Margaret Con- way at her home on North Main street. About 15 friends were in attendance. The guests entertained with plano and vocal numbers. Refreshmcnts were provided. COMPLAIN TP POLICE. Residents of Hurlburt street have made complaint to the police depart- ment that boys are beginning to play football on that street and that it is dangerous to smaller children. The motorcycle police and night patrol- men have been notified to stop the game. a view to renchin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 192f. nia Rappe, the girl, whose t c death in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle’s suite in a San Francisco hotel has resulted in his arrest on a charge of murder. AMERIGAN FARMERS T0 SETTLE IN PERU More Than 900 Families Said to Be on Way Lima, Peru, bers of the party mostly from the United Etated, here to esablish 2 farm colonl Pampa del Sacramento Valley {ne eastern head waters of the zon River in northern Per abandoned the project and five of them have #eturned to Lima. The shole party which left here was in ge of J. B. Schocnfelt, of Omkul formerl tes In- Sept. 16.—Ten mem- of American farm- the western part of who recently left in the alon; Ama- havc The returned colonists tales of hardships encou ered and re- Lorted that the districts they had vis- 1 on the slop of the Amazon werc ble to their scheme of colon clt and the remaing of t continuing the v with their ultimate des tination the Sacramento, pamp: where ¢ have grants of land. Some of the returned members of the party propose to locate in Lima or vicinity. - party are jours %The group of Aerican farmers who left Lima for the interior of Peru in July was an advance guard of a coloni- zation scheme said to involve mor than 200 families from the western part of the United States. Mr. Schoen felt was quoted ving in Lima that he had ob nt of 650 000 acres of and forestry land from the Peruvian government and that the Ame armers would have obtained farms there at the cost of a few cents per fee simple as soon as 0 families had been settled on the concession. as sa Following a meeting of Commodore Jack Barry council, 4. R. L R., last cvening, a social was enjoyed. Two entertainers from the Hoyt Revue were present and assisted as did Ger- ald Crean at the piano, and Mrs. M. T. Creen with solo numbers. James Murra and James Sullivan ente:tain- 2d with Irish jigs. UNSCRUPULOUS LAW PRACTICE T0 STOP ;Eflcrls Being Made to Protect Public From “Quack” Men Dayton, O., Sept. 16—The voluntary statc bar association oi today ii due to give way to an association created under statc statute to which every lawyer is required to belong, according to Daniel W. Iddings of this city, presi- dent ot the Ohio State bar association.” The ,object sought is protection of the public and the le; profession from the unscrupulous lawyer. Tha association would have disciplinary powers A Adefinite movement to thin end, which hai already mada considerable nrogt: = reported by Mr. Iddings. e noted that North Dakota has made ers of the state. members of-an \ssociation which is given broad pow- s to evolve such o i i i law went into effect a more comprehensiva passed tho stata senate. ate passed a similar and in O . one was introduced ha scnate but failed to pass. Tha vresident of the Ohio Par association wlded that the Nebraska, Maryland, finncsota, Kansas, Idaho, Towa, Illi- nofs, Indiana, Kentucky and North “arolina associations were studying the subject. “he plan of self government for the bar is not new on this cont'nent, ording to Mr. Iddings. It i in effe n Canada. he said, while the Inns Court of England, which servs a3 model, have been in existence for cen- turies. y “Only seventeen percent. of tha work of a lawyer is done in court, the other 83 per cent. of his livelihood is earned away from tha ‘all seeing eve’ of the jud he said. “Self discip- line and self government are required now as never before.” SOCIAL TONIGHT. will be held The kil n AMichigarn of BENEFIT A benefit n soc this evening by Daly Council, K. of C. on the Franklin Square grounds. The danco pavilion has been put in first shape and orchestra music will be p.ovided. The proceeds of tonight’s affair will be sent to a member of the organization who aken up his life’s work in another country. has HULL HONORS ZR-2 DEAD Thousands of residents of Hull, England, line the streets to pay honor| to the British and American aviators Wwho died in the ZR-~2 disasiar, Men in Lemine's Government | siberia [ the {in the | and WOULD YOU LIKETO PRINT YOUR DOLLARS House Permitted This Privilege Charles, R. Crane, at- 16.- erican minister to China, rlin, Sept. former A tributes the success of his trip across to the in- he and through Russia genuity of his Chines cook who, ed, never failed to return from most precarious sco and some meat w halted for fornging “*He cven succeeded one of his fellow come & purpos in ferrcting out ren who would | - and attend to the ek's underin aid Mr. ne in course of an informal narrative of his 7,000-mile journcy The 100,000,000 which Mr. Crane pz moncy, were carried in bale cupied a large part of his car. | Referri to the Soviet's output of currency, Crane stated that one of Lu- nine's gave the employe government rinting offices per- mission to remain ter working hours for the purpose of printing money for their personal use. Zverywhere along the route, he said, there were evidences of the food sho a multiplying 0 was the short- of clothing, many women being walking the streets of Petrograd and Moscow without stockings and shoes.. oviet rubles for 1 $3,000, American which oc- last decrees as a ERZBERGER BURIAL of Matthias Erzberger, former German minister of finan who was assassinated, seated at hi grave at Oppenau, Germany, during the burial. Several attempts on his life had previously been made. RESENT WHITE MAN'S, LANDING ON ISLAND Natives of Austral Lands Own Valuable Mineral Tracts The widow Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. 16.—The king of Rurutu, one of the Austral Group southwest of here in the South Seas, is troubled by the discovery of valuzble | minerals on his island. The natives of the Austral Islands do no. want white people among them, | they put every obstacle possible in the of Europcans who would ! sl t They own their own| coners and bring their island pro- {o Papeete from time (o time, and back with them such supplics as ed. Thus they avoid frequent of white men’s scho They make no secret of on and say openly that want white men to come rand whatsoever. While Rurutu is part of the colony owned by France the government of the island is still in the hands of the herea: itary king of Rurutu who directs the affairs of his people subject to the veto of the movernor-gencral of the colony at Papeete. The old king has r ened exploitation of nis is attempted to apply the pr concession given is not valid dominion. ABANDONED duce carry er: their aver- they do not on any sented the thre land and ha ciple that a in his t- | AUTO. An automobile which standing at the corner of streets since yesterday was taken in charge by this afternoon. The car has chusetts license number, 196 he police will endeavor to lo- > the owner. has been | Park and morn- | the po- LEAGUE M 3 16— (Bs debate on the work ue of nations wi resumed JETING. A Press.)—< on the le | q patra’s mummy turned out — o Member New | PUJ ST MAIN STRELT, LEY . EDDY, Mgr, We Have Buy AMERICAN L. L. JUDD F. UDD Investments, Local Stocks NEW BRITAIN New DBritaln National Bank Eldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HAKT Mgr. We Offer NORTH JOHN P. ‘Waterbury Danbury Middletown I 7 AMERICAN STANLEY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK G. JUDD 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAL e W e York Successor to Richter & Co. Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, CONN: TEL. 2040 ing Orders in BRASS HARDWARE WORKS W. T. SLOPER & CO. + CONNECTICUT Telcphones, 1815, 1816 e e e e We Will Buy STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED meson, Tienn & €l HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter 5000, & JUDD Price On Application. R KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 Bridgeport New Haven Springfield ARE ALL ‘HUMMIES FAKED 1S QUESTION Supposed “Cleopatra” Turns Out “. 1o be Skeleton of Man 16.—Mummies may not be what they seem. For instance, the supposed mummy's right hand of the Pharaol’s daughter who rescued Moses from the bulrushes has recently been willed to an Tllinois comes word from the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago that the name of this particular daughter of the Pharaobs is unknown to histor; ““The Egyptians did not consider her enough to record,” says George Allen, secretary of the institute, *‘and the Hebrew records are not sufficient to identify her. There is no unanimity even a to which Phar- aoh was the Pharaoh of the oppres- sion.”” . The donor of the mummy hand was a woman 90 years old, who gave her prize to Bradley Polytechnic Institute at | Peoria, 111, in the firm conviction that it was indeed one that had fondled the great Hebrew lawgiver. This incident recalls here ‘‘Cleopa~ a’s mummy,” which was extensively hown in Europe and the United States 2 few years ago. ““‘When the exhibitors got to Chicago they went broke,” related Dr. F. C. Cole, assistant curator of the depart- ment of anthropology at the Field Mu- seum of Natural History. *“The mummy consequently went into orage. With aneaSsociate f went to the warehouse and unwrapped it. Cleo- to be the not the mummy, of Chicago, Sept. wrapped skeleton, a man. TABS NAME CHAIRME Williom J. Sulliva ‘hairman and Frank Coffey secretary a committee of the Y. M. T. A. B. society named to arrange for a carni- val during the weck of November 12 to 19, at a meeting last night. James il. Riley was elected chairman and Martin Walsh seeretary of a commit- tee to conduct a dance Monday even- ing. n W elected of GORMAN:-POPPEL. Harold C. Gorman and Miss Fdith Poppel were married at St. Mark's | Episcopal church, by Rev. Samuel Sut- | cliffe, August 31. Both are employed | at the P. & F. Corbin office. TCO LATE FOR CLA! Sll-‘l(‘\Tl()X.} FOR SA] Victro Toom ch niture, Walnut bed roo and recor | e bought rizht. livi e Little “Fou, Roadster, | mbly of the lcague of na- this mornirn There was iittle interest taken in today's ses- sion, ST TR conditior Bumpers front and ‘extra tires and Demonstration 66-15 between «xcellen: ov b paint_and $450. hauled new top. nywhere. and 9 p. h. Loca! Man Wed in Stafford, Wednesda; Arthur William Chandler of, thi 2 salesman, and oiss Edna Netti m:nger of Staffore, were mavrie in Staftord, September 14. The ce mony was performed by Rev. Willian D. Hamilton. c A STETSON § OF COURSE Connecticut Hat Company THE ARCADE U. S. STEEL ARISTOCRAT AMERICAN STOCK MARKETS Yielding About 6.71 % You can purchase this stock on our convenient partial payment plan. Write for Particula FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. INVESTMENT SBCURITIES 712 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Main Office Branch Ofiice 15 1823 Broadway New New York |