New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 10

3 " | will be rewarded before long. —_—— s WEER’S REVIEW AND IMMZDIATE OUTLOCK Hecnry Clews, New York Financial Expert, Gives His Opinions (Special to Herald). New York, Oct. 1.—President Hard- ing's unemployment conference is the outstanding event of the week governmental aspect, and again firms the opinion that has long entertained by the community con- cerning the president's desire to do all he can in the aid of business. The concrete proposals of the conference still remain to be developed, but should at least result in bringing about co-operative effort toward the im- provement of conditions. Consolidating the Railroads. Several factors have influenced in an important way the attitude of in- vestors toward the railway shares. Their growing earnings and the bet- ter prospects which have led the banks to .purchase car trust certifi- cates, as freely as they have, is na- turally improving their standing in the eyes ‘of investors. Announcement that the Interstate Commerce com- mission is definitely considering a proposal to consolidate the railroads of the country into some 19 or 20 large systems, taking in all the roads operating 1,000 miles or more, is not yet a market factor, but is certain to exert a most far-reaching influence upon securties from the investment standpoint. One early influence of it would undoubtedly be that of promot- ing speculation in railroad issues based upon the probable effect of such consolidation in creating a de- mand for outstanding stocks. The fact that the amount of securities to be issued by each of the consolidated en- terprises is not to exceed the physi- cal value of the constituent lines would furnish the basis from which such speculation would start. Public hearings before the commission are to be undertaken, and these will be a market factor of utmost importance. The “plan of readjustment of New York City Railroads” offers many suggestions, some of them apparently desirable, but is lacking in definite methods for the attainment of its ob- Jects. Whatever the results to be Jooked for, they are still far in the future. Business Still on the Upgrade. An increasing number of indications ot improvement in business is to be noted. Important among these are the continued improvement in the steel trade, where sheet mills are now running up to 75 or 80 per cent of capacity in many instances, the growth of railroad traffic and earn- ings, much greater activity in a num- ber of branches of business which have heretofore been dull and decid- ed advance in the copper shares fol- loggng upon reports of improved de- and. Retail trade has held its own remarkably well, and during the past few days there have been indica- tions of decided improvement in wholesale trade in not a few particu- lars. Export demand has again in- creased and, if anything, the sales of goods that are being currently made abroad are excessive rather than below normal. Prices continue to advance moderately, thus giving further evidence that thé business de- ression is practically past its turn- iy~ point. . Market Review and Outlook. There is still lack of activity on the Stock Exchange, but sentiment un- questionably has undergone a ma- terial change for the better during the last several days, and this, as a gen- eral proposition, paves the way for higher values. Plentiful supplies of money; very much more satisfactory results from railroad operations; in- dications day by day that steel and iron and other branches of trade are . reviving and the unabated demand for bonds are good and sufficient reasons for the hopeful feeling now prevail- ing regarding the share list. Danger ,of liquidation breaking out again is not to be feared, for the reason that Ithere is no longer need of involun- .gtary selling, and present owners of _ jstocks are satisfied to sit tight in Ahe firm belief that their patience The threatened strike by rail train- !men, while not taken seriously, has ta more or less disquicting effect, to |the extent at least of holding back {Would-be buyers. What the market ilacks at the present time is suffi- jclent buying power to keep the up- ! ward movement going without inter- lruption, At the moment good news “every description is without par- ticular influence owing to the mar- Fket's sluggishmess, but just as soon Fas the general public are convinced that trade improvement has come to stay, it cannot be doubted that the [ buying movement will quicken very materially, as the general run of stocks is still cheap. y HENRY CLEWS. ————c = MANDOLIN E. C. Benson Barker, private instruc- tion on Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. in a con- been For C, . Pierce & Co. Music Store, 246 Main St. appointment apply at L. “Lessons at pupil's home. u. S. Marine Band “President’s Own” FOX’S THEATER Sunday, Oct. 16 } Afternoon and Evening American Legion Funeral Fund Benefit Tickets $1 to $2.50 ~ JUDGMENTS RENDERED City Court Cases Held—Alpha Realty | | Company to Pay Piaintff $6,49 | and Costs. The case of Leon Kaftanie, against Charles Hapgop for $700 and costs $76.45, was heard in the city couart vesterday. Judgment for the plaintiff by defanlt was entered. H. H. Milko- witz was counsel for the plaintiff. In the case of Thomas Cherniak of Detroit, Mich.,, against the Alpha Realty Company, Sahog Sarhopin, and | Yetom Geragosian, judgment for th- | plaintiff to recover $6,494.25. and costs |of $54.79 was entered. Stanley J Traceski represented the plair | while M. D. Saxe appeared for defendants. John A. Andrews was given juds- ment to collect $400 and costs of $97.06 from Carl A. Johnson to recover four months' rent due. Stanley J. Traceski was counsel for the plaintiff. MRS, WINKLE ASKS §25,000 DAMAGES Brings Action Against Kalkowski for Husband’s Death the Suit for $25,000 damages has been instituted by Mrs. Ada Winkle, widow of Louis Winkle, against Klemens Kalkowski, propridtor of the Main ed to have met his death on September 16. Thé action is based on the claim that Kalkowski, according to his own confession to the police, permitted Winkle to remain all day in the saloon when he was badly injured, and later in the evening dragged him ito the vard where he evidently died subse- quently. The claim of the plaintiff is that beécaues of negligence in having medical attention secured for Winkle, Kalkowski is responsible for his death. Mrs. Winklo has retained Lawyers F. B. Hungerford and David L. Nair of this city and Edward N. Yeomans of Hartford. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers which are return- able before the Superior court in Hart- ford on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber. CEREMONIES TODAY FOR AMERICA Famous Schooner Yacht to be Given to the United States—Wilson to Speak” Anapolis, Md., Oct, 1.—Simple cere- monies will attend ifé presentation of the famous schooner yacht America, first winner of the international cup which bears its name to the Navy department here today. The America will be given a permanent berth at the naval academy and will be used as a naval museum. In behalf of the department, Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson superinten- dent of the academy will accept the historic craft. which will be presented by Charles Francis Adams of Boston, chairman of the American restora- tion fund. Admiral Wilson will tender in payment therefore the sum of one dollar, since the law forbids acquisi- tion of property by the government excapt by purchase or capture. The regiment of midshipmen will be paraded in connection with the ceremonies. < Returning to Annapolis after an ab- sence of nearly half a century, the America consumed about 20 days in making the trip from Boston, coming by way of Long T<land Sound and the inside route to Chesapeake Bay, in tow of a submarine chaser. Stops were made at nearly all the yachting centers on the way south. ——— e JUST RECEIVED A New Lot of Goldfish; Globes and Castles. Also have Singing Canaries, Dogs, Guinea Pigs, the well known | Purina Chows and Chicken Remedies. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 street saloon in which Winkle is alleg-/| | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER RICHARDSON AFTER MEDICINE PERMITS Wackenzie ExplainsrThat He had Refused Application Pronibition Director H. E. Macken- zie has confirmed the report that An- drew Richardson, son of the accused detective and himself locked up in jail, had previously visited his office and sought a permit to manufacture a so-call>d patent medicine containing an alcoholic content. The application for a permit mentioned the Richard- son farm in Newington as the propos- cd place of business. Mr. Mackenzie sayi that hn refused the permit. On Wednesday Mr. Mackenzie made an examination of the premises at the farm and it was after this visit that he decided that the place was not suit- able for the manufacture of patent medicines. The original request of young Rich- ardson asked permission to manufac- ture a medicine which had as one of its ingredients, whiskey. It was to be named ““Iron Tonic Bitters” and “Uter- ine Tonic.” each of which would con- tain 20 per cent. of alcohol. IS-YE:;})LD STAR WINS. Miss Collett Adds Boston’s Women’s Golf Title to Her Laurels. Boston. Oct. 1.—Miss Glenna Col- lett of Providence, R. 1., an 18-year- old girl, yesterday added the cham- pionship of the Women's Golf asso- ~iation of Boston to her Rhode Island State women's title. She defeated Mrs. H. R. Watson of Canton, 3 up, 2 to play, in the final of the local championship tournament. BUY LOUISVILLE PITCHER. Louisville Ky., Oct. 1 Pitcher Wayne Wright of the Louisville Am- erican association club has been sold to the St. Louis American league club, according to an announcement by Manager Joe McCarthy vesterday. Pitcher Roy Sanders has been recalled by the Browns. the announcement said. Both will report to the St. Louis club next spring. CITY COURT CASES Five Assignments Made For Short Calendar Sessions to Commence Wed. The following assignments were made yesterday for the short calendar of the city court session: October 5, at 10 a. m., Altfeder Hat Works, by Lawyer Golenthal, vs. S. Krescheskym by Alfred LeWitt; Da- vid L. Nair, by J. G. Woods, vs. Hy- man Dunn, - by Lawyer, Donova Thursday, October 6, at 10 a. m, Emil C. T. Johnson, et ux, by H. P. Roche, vs. Thomas Riley, by Alfred Le Witt; Bernard Berson, by J. G. Woods and M. A. Sexton, vs. Abraham Zevin, et al, by F. B. Hungerford; Steve Toplian, by J. G. Woods, . vs. Manuel Atishain, et al, by F. B. Hun- |tery gerford. 1, 1921, e e e e e e e e C T e T e e s HORNSBY HONORED (ardinals’ Second Sacker is the Recipi- ent of Gifts Including Bonds to Buy New Home. St. Louis, Oct. 1..—Hornsby day was clebrated with a Gardinal victory over the Pirates by a 14 to 4 score, making the third straight for the ioc Rogers Horsby, second baseman, was presented with two diamond rin. one from the Masonic lodge and another fr a fund made up of public subscriptions. A diamond stick- pin was given him ky the Chamber of Commerce. Two thousand worth of Liberty bonds were also given him to be used in the purchase of a home here, fogether with a basket of flowers. In return Hornsby clouted a homer, two doubles and scored three runs The score: Pittsburgh St Louis .. Carlson, Gooch; 010 000 030— 4 010 341 02x—12 18 1 Wheeler, Morrison and Haines and Clemons, S " $10,000 FOR MATTY. Benefit Nets Neat Sum for Giant Star. New York, Oct. 1.—Despite the disappointing weather, between $40,- Former 000 and $50,000 was 1ealized for the | Mathewso1 fund, officials of the Giants stated last night. Included in this amount will be $22,500 rain insurance that was taken out with a British company by the committee in charge of the testimonial. Old time members of the New York Giants defeated the National league leaders yesterday, 2 to 0, in a five in- ning game. Jeff Tesreau did the bulk of the twirling for the old timers and Warner caught. The Giants’ bat- was Ryan and Gaston. Score by innings: r. 01010—2 00000—0 witnessed Old Timers Giants 2 . A crowd of 20,000 game. A baseball autographed President Harding, Vice-President Coolidge, Babe Ruth, Mathewson and George Kelly was auctioned off for $750. Another ball autographed by Hans Wagner sold for $50. PETER DAW WINS. Horse in Capturing 2:10 Trot Makes Record at Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1.—Grand Cir- cuit racing came to a close here yes- terday, with Peter Daw, by winning the 2:10 trot, gaining the distinction of having won three races during the present meet, something never before done by any trotter in the history of the local track. In the 2:13 pace Wanda May also turned in her second victory of the week in a hard battle with Direct Light and Billie J. K., the former win- ning the first heat of the event. > Are You Beginning To Worry abeut starting your car dur- ing the cold weather? Zenith C arburetor have a special idling and starting device = *~% insures starting in the coldest weather. We have special Zenith Carbureiv: o . ...s for Ford, Dort, Overland, Briscoe and Cadillac There is a Zenith for your Will you let us talk it cars. car or truck. over wit): you? A. G. HAWKER 52-54 Elm St. Tel. 2456 dollars MACK RELEASES PLAYERS. Sends Myatt and Griffin to Milwau- kee in Deal for Houser. Philadelphia, 1.—Glen My» catcher, and Ivy Griffin, first baseman, Oct. ers’ guarantee, who’s « branches— BRUNSWICK B. B. Fabrics List Price $15.50 $13.45 $20.25 $22.40 $26.90 $28.30 $28.90 Sale Price $11.63 $10.09 $15.19 $16.80 $20.18 $21.23 $21.68 $ HARTFORD DODGE OAKLAND possible cost. with a reputation established with th $131.15 Prices Net—No Excise Tax. = Unlimited Mileage Guarantee. Mack of the Philadelphia Americans that they had been released to the Milwaukee club of the American as- sociation. Both will report to Mil- waukee next spring. Manager Mack said the release of the players was in accordance with a | PUBLIC OF THIS CITY. bred Tires and Tubes of C. TIRES Joseph Houser, a first baseman, from the Milwaukee club. Mack declined |to make public details of the which, he said, had not yet % definitely closed. Bamboo has been used to reinforce of Qur Overstock THE GREATEST TIRE SALE EVER OFFERED TO THE FIRST QUALITY 1921 CONSTRUCTION That Have to Be Turned Into Cash inthe Next 15 Days. Fabrics Cords List Sale Price Price $24.50 $18.38 $25.95 $33.00 $34.02 $34.88 $37.32 $38.22 $39.11 $40.28 $41.10 $46.39 $48.75 $51.26 $69.57 $98.37 169.00 $126.75. List Price $14.40 $17.00 $22.50 $24.70 $28.70 $30.05 $30.80 30x3 30x3V4 32x35 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x414 33x4V5 34x4V5 35x4Y5 36x4V5 33x5 35x5 37x5 $34.60 $44.00 $45.35 $46.50 $49.75 $50.95 $52.15 $53.70 $54.80 $61.85 $65.00 $68.35 $92.75 —Branches. — NEW BRITAIN Sale Price $10.80 $12.75 $16.88 $18.53 $21.52 $22.54 $23.10 \ - \ WATERBURY BUICK OLDSMOBILE were notified vesterday by Manager |deal by which he expected to obtain | ~oncrele piles on a Chinese railway. WiLi CLuumENCE SATURDAY, OCT.1st and CONTINUE UNTIL OCT. 15th. We Have $75,000.00 Worth of Brunswick B. B. C. and Dayton Thoro- DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES Cords List Price $26.65 $35.10 $44.70 $46.05 $47.25 $50.55 $51.65 $58.00 $54.60 $55.70 $62.90 $66.10 Prices Net—No Excise Tax. Guarantee of 7,500 miles on Fabrics 10,000 miles on Cords. The Gunn Rubber Co. Distributers of Dayton & Brunswick Tlm Sale *Price $19.99 $26.33 $33.53 $34.54 $35.44 $38.16 $38.74 $39.75 $40.95 $41.78 $47.21 $49.58 P2.20 CHEVROLET FORD OWNERS ATTENTION Factory men skilled mechanics experienced on these cars. Specialists whom you can trust with your car. Trouble promptly located. Repairs made at lowest No job too small or too large. — Cars called for and defivgred. Cars Sold On Commission E AARON G. ' e 45 WELLS STREE 0 T, HARTFORD 30 Cars For Saff At Low Prices. COHEN Painting Open Evenings BUT, TEACHER, o\ e J} No'BuTS' ABOUT T /\ FRECWLES - OLEASE TAKE VouR CARD AND FRECKLES-AND HIS FRIENDS IS TUAT TUERE, YouR REDORT CARD VOU WAVE FRECKLES 2 WELL=T MUST SAY TM NOT DLEASED YOU WOULDN'T BE, BUT . W' OLD GoOSE wWuzZ L~ Too STUBBORN T CHANGE IT ! This is not a Sale of the “Gyp” variety of Tires. It is a Sale of merchandise i e leading makes, backed by the manufactur- § e¢ we are privileged to take care of at our own ad { | ii i