New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 15

» Gen Motors . ' “Royal'D, N ‘ Financial l NO ARRESTS TODAY, SOME ARE EXPECTED WALL STREET STOCK \ EXCHANGE REPARTS ‘Wall Street, 10 ;‘ a. m.—Domestic again were opening of today's stock the higher prices quoted oils products in Wyoming fie the 1ds, but in demand ma of that class continued their reactionary course New Jersey, rose 2 -1-4 points California and were fractionally higher. sugar shares was resumed on the un- favorable trade Sugar Pfd. fell 2 1-2 points to a new record and the were subjected to further low Mexican outlook. Cuban Dealings in ralls, steels and Am Bt Sug .. Am Am Am Am Am “m Am Am Tob . Am Wool Ana op .. Atch Tp & S At GIt & W Bald Loco r & Loco Sum To Sm & Re S8g Rf cm b. Tel & Tel F. & Balti & Ohio T Beth Steel B.. Can Pac Cen Leath Co Chi M1 & S P. Chi Rk 1 & P. Chile Cop Con Gas .. Cn Prd Ref Cru Steel . Cub Cn Sug. Endi-John Erie Erie 1s¢ pfd . “Gen Elec §3c0d (B F) Co for Pennsylvania at rket American suga pressure. equip~ ments were light af {rregular changes the on fuel and European issues recent Standard Oil of and petroleums Selling of Gt North ofd... Inspir Cop Interbor Cen .. Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalm Mfg Tng Nickel Int Paper Kclly Spring Kennecott Cop.. Tack Steel Lechigh Val 2Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen!ral NYNH&H.. North Pacific Pure Oil. Pan Am P T 43% 213% 41% 59% T Pierce Arrow . Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car . 5 Ray Con Cop .... Rep 1 8 Sinelair Ol Mfn . Sloss-S Steel I .. South Pac ..... Soutd Rail . Stude Co ‘Texas Co Tex & Pec. Tob Prod . ‘Trans Oil .. Union Pac United Fruit United Retail St 52% U. S Food Prod. d3% S. Indus Alco. 45% 17 S Rubber Co. . U'S Steel U § Steel pfd.. tah Cop % CarCkem ... Willys Overlan.d 3734 228 64 8% 121% 109% 51% 12% 14 49 9% 1103 122% 1091 51% 129 44 49 793 110% 51 % 51% 29% 29% 5% 6 HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations furnished by Judd & Co., 23 West Mdin street: Travelers Am Brass . Am Hardware ...... Billings & Spencer .. Bristol Brass z “* Colt's 2 y Fagle Lock Landers, F and 4" Niles-Be-Pond . North and Judd Peck, Stow.and Wilcox 37 F.ussell Standard Screw com anley Works com .... Stanley Works Preferred Union Works scovill Mfg Co 230 46 26 45 310 2414 90 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Fxchanges 2 763,200,000 Balanc 500,000 ENRIGHT IS AGGUSED Ex-Woman Police Commissioner in New. York Says He Permitted Evils to Exist in City. New York, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Ellen O'Grady who resigned as fifth reputy police commissioner last December told the Meyer legislative committee investigating city affairs that her resignation folowed ‘“‘persecution by Police Commissioner Enright” ing throughout her term of office. She said Commissioner Enright hampered her activities as chief of the depart- ment's welfare work and interfered when she sought to prosecute moving picture houses because of immoral conduct within them. She also charged that the commissioner’s El witl' former Police Inspector I P. Hughes blocked an attempt on the part of policewomen to arrest “two very wealthy men who had taken two seventeen year old girls into their apartment where they misconducted themselves,” and that her persecution was intensified after ‘this incident. JITNEY DRIV ARRESTED. Louis Miller was arrested today by Trafic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher charged with violation of the auto- mobile law. It is claimed that he ¥as operating a jitney bus on West Main street. He will be in police swurt tomorrow morning. (Continued From First Page). mine C. Vetrano and Maria Di Nonno, all of tlis city, appeared befyre Judge Maltbie and offered surety W the ex- tent of $30,000, seeking to dbtain the freedom of the Giardino brothe Aiter investigating the _ surety, the court refused to accept the bonds, holding thag it was insuficie An attempt was to be mad the day to secure the necessa The arrest of Harris, a Joc) man and well known yourg o lowed closely that of ll:? C brothers and Federal Agent M vesterday. That more arrests are to be and possibly with a few hours, i cated by atement from the attorney’s office. This mornin Alcorn remarked that there had no arrests ‘‘as yet,” but a question as to whether plied that there are to be more' rests, said: “It is notunlikely.” s Jand family It is known that state policem Jare almost continuously stationed this city and, or less wel known persons are being kept under strict observations by the sleuths. May Be Local Man It is also rumored on very g0od authority that another well known young man, occupying a semi-public position in this city, has been men- tioned in such a way that be may be brought into the case as a material witness. It is reported that this man, who the state police are undersood to have reason to believe could unfold tales of additional evidence against the rum runners, may be taken into cus- tody very soon on a warrant assert- ing that his arrest is necessary as a material witness. It has been intimated that this young man may be able to throw a considerable amount of light on some alleged financial transactions inyolving not only the Giardino brothers, but also, possibly, Richard- son and several others who are deep- ly implicated. “ Looks Bad for Richardson As time flits on in the Richardson case, the doubts of many as to the innocence of the accused detective sergeant scem to be dispelled. This extend- | is borne out in a statement made today by a well known official who has been rather reluctant, since the arrest of Richardson, to believe him guilty. The bringing in of the Giardino brothers, McAuliffe and Harris vy terday, has caused this man to feel now that the detective sergeant has been in the ring, and in it extensive- Iy. May Have Given “Tip” One of the local police depart- ment ftold a reporter that on several occasion in the past, policemen were ‘tipped off"" that the Harris truck was headed for New Britain with-a load of contraband liquers, and steps were taken on these occasions to capture the truck and those in charge. It was always with disappointment that the police waited for the arrival of, the Obsiousifly the run runsers had been warned #i advance. From the reported statements made by Harris vesterday afternoon, therc vould seem to he little doubt now, that it was on the advice of tips furniched by Richardson that the truck whe always kept from reaching this city when there was danger. PLYMOUTH GEYS CANNON Arms Presented to City are Similar to Those Carried by the Pilgrims on the Mayflower. Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 4. — Two bronze cannon, three centuries old, were given th® town of Plymouth on behalf of the British government and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., today as-another marker of the tercentenary of the Pilgrims landing. The pieces according to Col. Sydney M. Hedges, who made the presentation are similar to thise carried by the Mayflower which were used later by the forefathers to guard their settle- ments. The pieces presented today will be mounted on the old fort on Burial Hill. LEGION APPROPRIATION $25,000 Fund is Granted in Order Aid Soldiers Out of Work Hartford, Oct. to 4.—On the applic tion of former Senator Frank S. Butterworth, treasurer of the Ameri- can Legion which has charge of the administration of the fund for the relief of soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war, the board of con trol today made an appropriation of $25,000 to meet the demands on the Legion until interest on the fund be- come available next month. In his statement to the board Senator But- terworth said that the Legion was con- sidering the matter of establisning dormitories where indigent soldier: could be provided with a night's lodging. SPEED KING Sadi Lecointe, who broke his own world's for airplane speed, by miles per hour. french ator, record flying 205 it is said, several more was stricken with a fit NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, CITY ITEMS Victor Records. dvt, October Pierce Co The anniv supper committee of Unity Rebekah lodge will with Mrs. John Radil this evening. Key cufting, Monier Bros.—advt. Miss Mary Dooley of the cle the New BrYiin Ger hospital, will leave next week vacation in Worcester, M Jester has great buys at hxs clean- up used car sale. 192 Arch St.—advt. The W. C. T. U. of the Snurh ehuren met this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. stoddard spoke on Sunday school (e e fore on Weed chains repaired. Have them when vou need them. A. G. 52 Elm St.—advt. nited Parents and Teachers’ association will hold a meeting tonight in Room 111 of the Grammar school building Dollar day lan st M. tomorrow at the McMil- Stock up.—advi. P. Leghorn left today for York, and will attend the first games of the World'd Series. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Parker of 618 Stanley street. Mr. New two and Mrs. Mark ‘E. Bottomley have taken up their resi- dence in Hartford at 35 Whitmora street Steve Bosco, of 44 Hawkins strect, on Main street in front of Curray’s place and n falling he sustained a bad zash on lis head. He was attended by Dr. J E. Martin and was later taken to hs home in the police ambulance. A son was born last night to Mr. an{ Mrs. Paul F. Spalter of 12 Rhodes striet. Deaais and Funerals. Jacob Bohnert. Thy funeral of !Jacob Bohnert, of 55 Firview street, wai held at 2 o'cloc: this afternoon from the home of hismother, Mrs. Mary Bohnert of 379 Elis street. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor «f the Stanley Memorial church, oficiatel. Burial was in the Fairview cemeter:. \RY OF WOMEN Fair Tikely to Predominate on Panel '¥Wiich Will Try William A. Hightowe:, Redwood City, Calif,, Oct. 4.— ‘Women may predominate on the jury against Willam A. Hightower on trial in connetion with the death of the Rev. Patrck E. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colm, this county. When court sessiohs vere resumed today 11 persons hac been passed tem- porarily for\juy duty and of these seven were wWoren! A number | o stde shared publiq irerest tower's trials\ One is disappearanc€ .of Mrs. Irene Bian- chi, who was Jai to have identified Hightower as tlhe nan who called for Rev. Heslin in\anautomobile on the night he was Jt en. . It has been Jearned Mrs. >, gl had $3;000 and; the source of t’ vey has not been disclosed, the {#fict attorney said. 600D MARKS:BY GUNNERS Anti-Aircraft P&ép.s oOn U. s. . New Mexico Win Coveted “E” in Mancuvers Off California. Aboard the U. 8. 8. New with the Pacific fleet off Southern California, Otct. 4 —Target practice of the battle flcet of. the Pacific fleet opened yemterday nd Catalina island off San Pedr:‘llm‘flth an exceptional record for accuracy by the anti-aircraft gun pointers of the U. S. 8. New Mexico. These guns manned by pointerszand trainers of the marine corps, hit the marks with scores that won !the coveted navy “E", denoting excellency for the New Megico. This is the second crew navy to win this rating. LARCENY IS CHARGED Head of Boston News Agency Is Al- issues _have with High- the reported Mexico in the lcged to Have Confiscated Govern- ment Documents. Boston, Oct. 4.—James W. Bosdan, proprietor of a local news agency, was placed on trial before a jury in the federal court today charged with larceny of government docu- ments. Copies of official reports of inves- tigators of the department of justice having to do with the unexplained murder of William K. Dean at East Jaffrey, N. H., in August, 1918, and of other documents alleged to have been found in Bosdan's home and office were introduced in evidence. GEORGE 1S HOPEFUL That Irish Question Can Be Solved By Exercise ¥nglish Premier Feels of Common Sense. Inverness, Scotland, Oct. 4, (By As- sociated Press). — Premier Lloyd George, speaking here concerning un- employment today touched on the Irish question, declaring the London conference beginning October 11 be- tween representatives of the British government and the Sinn Fein can only succeed if those who enter it make up their minds definitely and resolutely to trust to the common sense of their own people and do not try to reconcile tae extremists.” YALE HAS 3,419, New Haven. Oct. 4.—Registration Yale university now fairly complete 15 given a 419 by the secretary’s oftice today, an increase of 182 over iast year. The college has 1,0 scientific. school 523 and *he r in graduate schools which show creases. meet | esident Millerand of France Attends Testimonial Luncheon. Oct. 4.—President Millerand Mme. Millerand gave a luncheon oday in honor of Gen. Pershing, chief aff of the American army in e Palace. Among those present were 1 Herrick, United States ambassa- » to France, M. Jusserand, French dor to the United States, Pre- mier Briand and his cabinet min ters, Vice-Admiral Albert Niblack, commander of the American naval gevces in Buropean waters, Brig. Gen. Alldn, commander of the American forces in Germany and Marshals Foch, Joffre;sPetain and Fayolle. N . c’q\lm CROP I Sweet Corn “Raised in This State Has Been Usually Wormy. New Haven, Oct. 4.—Sweet corn raised in Connecticut has been wormy to an unusual extent, the Connecticut agricultural experiment station issi today on this subject. It s wormy corn has been the rule rather than the exception. Some of the worms were light brown, dark brown or green, and all had wavy stripes running lengthwise of the body. This worm is the same insect known in the south as the cotton boll worm (not boll weevil) the tomato boll worm and the tobacco bud worm, and it also feeds upon a number of vegetable and field crops. Paris, and ron BAD. J WOULD HONOR “U; NOWN."” Washington, Oct. 4.—The president would be authorized under a resslu- tion adopted today by the senate to confer the lcongressional medal of honor on an unknown, unidentified Italian soldier to be buried at Roine. Similar medals were conferred on British and French unknown dead. DECISION REVERSED. Chicago, Oct. 4.—The United States court of appeals today reversed a decision of Judge A. B. Anhderson at Indianapolis giving the XK. W. Ignition Co. a verdict of approximate- 1y $2,000,000 against the Ford Molor Co. 1921. ENGLISH WOMEN WIN Tne Misses Leitch and Mrs. Latham Hall All Vanquish Opponents in Na- tional Golf Tournament Today. Deal, N, J., Oct. 4.—Three Englisn vomen were enabled to continue their (uest of the woman’s golf champion- ship of the United States as the result of today’s first round of match play at the Hollywood Country club in the annual tournament. Miss Cecil Leitch ritish champion had an easy Vic- her sister, Miss Edith Leitch furnished a surprise by defeating Miss Glenna Collette the young Providence star, and Mrs. Latham Hall of Eng- land defeated Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York, at the 20th hole, where Mrs. Geovin was in a hoodoo bunker. Miss Stirling had no difficulty in her mztch with Miss Shepherd. The lat- ter won no holes and halved six. BONDS ARE FORFEITED Alleged Head of New York Group of Gangsters Fails to Appear on Rob- bery Charge. Waterbury, Oct. 4.—Gaetano Car- usso, alleged New: York gangster, who with others, it is charged, held up and robbed several poker players in the Italian quarter here some months ago, today forfeited bonds of $5,000 in the superior court, criminal side, where he was charged with robbery. The bonds were called and a bench warrant was issued tor him. Carusso was tried at the last term of the court and after a sensational trial the jury disagreed, 10 to 2. 6 FINED $500, New Haven, Oct. 4.—Morris Sugar- Tan, a merchant of Hartford, whose aatomobile killed Beatrice Bristol of East Haven while she was walking on the Milford turnpike, in August, .was fined $500 by Judge Hinman today on the charge of manslaughter. UTNAM&Co. Member York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2046 New WE OFFER 10 American Hardware Corp. 50 North & Judd H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPEP JUDD & CO. T MAIN 51, NEW BraTAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments. Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 that* will hea- the charge of murder|, SNOW — This new shover type of showplough is to be used by the Phil- adelphia & Rdemg R. R. in its annual battle to keep its tracks clear. SHOVE — SAFE Read This— f Interest at the rate of 4%9% per an- num was voted to depositors at a meeting of the Directors held Septem- ber 26th, 1921. fl Interest will be added to your ac- count at this rate as of October Ist, and will be ready to be placed upon your pass books any time after Octo- ber 15th. f Money deposited October b6th draw interest from October 1st. will We invite you to place your savings on a 43%% interest bearing basis and particularly to open up your account on or before the 5th. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 o’clock Burritt NOW MARION DAVIES Savings Bank We will buy STANLEY WORKS COM. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Danbary STOCKS New Haven Middletown i BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, }Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'} Bank Bldg. — Tel 1013 mm 1fienn & . NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Fidg. 16 Clatral Reow ‘eleph. 2583 AR “Zelephane Charter 3008. DOYALD R. HART Mgr Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. Member Hartford Stock Exchange, We Have Buying Orders in: Stanley Works Common Stanley Works Preferred We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts A COMMERCIAL BANK That Co-Operates to Promote Broader Business Relations. The dominant factor in a bank’s function is the service and co-operation it offers in creating broader business relations for its depositors. The service a ba.nk can render is in proportion to its progressive- ness, and the scope of its activities. For: those desiring a friendly atmosphere and a completeness of service this bank affords a desirable connection. - TRUST CO. "[waa-um't:... \ Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 P. M. Every Financial Service and a Friendly Personnel. NCREASE YOUR PLEASURE WHILE TRAVELING You obviate risk of loss, worry about identification and save much time by using Travelers Checks issued by us— thus increasing your pleasure while traveling. NEw BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK A THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY uimiimi 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.