New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 13

R e Financial ———— WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Overnight developments in the railroad-labor situation involved an extension of the short interests in the early stages of today’s stock market. Railroad shares were less. affected than those indus- trials and specialties which featured the recent rally. Oils, steels and equipments gave way fractionally to a full point. Pressure was most marked against Mexican and Pan-Am- erican ; petroleums, Royal Dutch, Bethlehem and Crucible steels, Bald- win Loco., Great Northern and Nor- thern Pacific. - -National Cloak and Suit pfd., Famous Players.apd U. S. realty also were heavy., A Moderate reversal in German marks featured the early dealings in foreign exchange. High . 2Ty .1307% 195 92 37% 53 Low 26% 130 19% 96% 37 52% 35% 108 124% 74% 40 851 Close 27% 130% 195 41% 37% 53 36% 16814 125% 76 4015 86 30% 90% Can Cr & Fdy. Loco Sm & Re... Sg Ref cm. . Am , Atc Top & S F.. At Gf & W I. Bald ‘Loco Balti & Ohio. Beth Steel B Can Fac .. Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Ch Ml & S P Ch Rk I & P. Chile Cop Chino Cop Cl Fl & In. Con Gas .. Cn Prd Rf. Cru Steel Cub Cn Sug Elk Hn Coal. Endicott-John . BErie ...... Cen Elec . ‘3en Motors .... Good (B F) Co Gt North pfd Illinois Cen Irspir Cop .. Int Mer Mar . 10 Int Mer Mar pufd 48 Allis Chalm Mfg 34 Pacific Oil 473 Midvale Steel 24% Missouri Pac 19% N Y Central 1% NYNH®&H.. 13% Norf & West . 94 % Int Nickel .. 13% (n Paper . 55% Kel Spg Tire... 42% Kenne Cop 22y Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Pet .. North Pacifie .. Pure Oil ....,. Pan Am {‘ . Peon RR'..... Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal ©ressed Steel Car . Ray Con Cop * Reading . .. Rep I S sose Royal D, N Y . 3inclair Oil Refin 3loss-S Steel I .. 3outh Pacific South Railway ... 3tudebaker Co lFexas Co .... Texas Pacific Tobaceo Prod Franscont Oil Union Pacific . United Fruit United Retail St S Food Prod S Indus Alco S Rubber Co S Steel S Steel pfd . Ttah_Copper LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY —_— (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Asked 140 112 200 142 27 15 dfd Elec Light Southern ¥ E Tel Am Brass . \m Hardware cees 8illings & Spencer com Bristol Brass R “ee Jolt's Arms E.gle Lock . Landers F and C ¥ B Machine Viles-Be-Pond com Sorth and Judd ....... 44 Peck, Stov and Wilcox 37 Russell Mfg Co jcovill Mfg Co standard Serew fra~t and Hine Tnion Mfg Co .. jtanley Works . ..290 ..220 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges .660,000,000 Balances - 50,300,000 CROPANESE LIVED HERE SIX HONTHS Man Held by Police “Did Not| Appedr for Murder Seemingly Dominick Cropanese whose name has been linked with the stories of the Renaldino murder recently, was in New Britain for at least six months if not longer, according to a member of the local police department. Whether or not he was brought here from Brooklyn to murder Renaldino, when it was fear- ed the latter was going to break up the Variola rum running gang is not| known. There are many wild stories | floating around about a trip to New | York made by Cropanese some time prior to his arrest in this city, before the Richardson scandal, at which tine it is alleged he got drunk and told a certain local woman, since removed to Hartford, that he had fired the fatal shot which killed Enio Renaldino, The theory that Cropanese had any- thing to do with the murder is said to have been scouted by the state police, although there has been little doubt but that his arrest was the first in the rum running game in this city. No definite connection between Cropanese and Richardson has been established so far as could be ascertained. That Joseph Totteri, formerly of 253 Fairview street, but who removed to Ttaly when he sold his property at 76 Franklin street, shortly after the Ren- aldino murder, knows more about the case than he told when arrested as a material witness following the discov- ery of the body of the murdered young man a year ago Tuesday, is a_theory Herald investigators have persistently NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, GAMPAIGN DRAWING | CITY ITEMS Dancing at Danceland Friday night. —advt. One case of diphtheria was report- ed to the board of health this evening. A meeting of the bazaar committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held this evening at 9 o’clock. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shupert of Maple Hill. \ Coyle’s Novelty Orchestra of Wal- lingford at State Armory Fri. Eve.— advt, A beefsteak dinner served at the Shuttle Meadow club Monday evening in connection with the observance of Hallowe'en. St. Mary’s Ladies Tabs will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in St. Mary's school hall, The Hallowe’'en hocial has been postponed. Miss Fannie Wedlake of 626 Stan- ley street, entertained a number of her friends with ‘a party at her home dance' will be last night. A pleasing program of vocal and musical selections were contributed, and a dainty collation was gerved. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Edwards of 386 Sellers street. Deaths and ¥unerals. Herbert N. Dix. . The funeral = of Herbert N. Dix, which was to have beéen held today, has been postponed until tomorrow. Services will be held at the Para- mount Funeral home, corner of Al- bany avenue and Magnolia street, Hartford, at 2 d’clock. Interment will be in Cedar Hill cemetery. Miss Helen Crane. Miss Helen Crane, aged 24 years, believed. LANDLORD WANTS CHILDREN wanted."" This advertisement, landlords, for quiet seeking brought 30 applicants within two hours, Hugh O'Dowd, the plained it saying: ““Oh, T like kids I_)a; Left that's all.”” Only Four properties. ber 1. the assessors. added, board of reliet for the ‘10 per centers. MANY HURT IN PANIO. New York, Oct. 27.—A. score near borough hall, tinguished and guards - doors whereupon men t women in a wild scramble. GENERAL WOOD ! ened Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, on an Inspection tour of Indang, Philippine province. BREAKING IN AND BREAKING OU'l: Before burglars break in or fire breaks out; it is advisable to see that your valuables have the necessary protecti on, Our Safe Deposit Vault is the right place for' them—where you can rent a Safe Deposit Box for a small amount. New BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Manchester, N. H., Oct. 27.—*‘Tene- ment to lef; not less than five children unusual in days of childless apartments controlled by recently suite the unmarried Tand- lord who inserted the advertisement, ex- To File Tax Lists But four days remain in which prop- erty owners may avoid a 10 per cent penalty by filing lists of their taxable The charter provides that such lists must be in the hands of the board of assessors on or before Novem- There are stfll several thousand properties that have not been listed with In fixing the valuation of the delinquent property owners hold- ings, 10 per cent. of the assessment is There is no recourse to the of men and women were infured today in a panic after the blowing out of a fuse on a subway traln in Brooklyn Iights were ex- the nbled over new governor general of the Philippines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of 42 Dewey street, died last night at the Hartford hospital. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother and sister. M. J. Kenney and com- pany is arranging the funeral which will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Miss Nonie Glynn, The funeral of Miss Nonie Glynn, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn of Stanley street, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorow morning at St. Mary’s church, The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Samuel Edgarian. The funeral of Samuel Edgarian will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the Center church. Rev. G. M. Missirian will officiate at the service and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery, = Henry E. Nilsen. The funeral of Henry E. Nilsen was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 9 Ellis street, and at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev, G. E. Pihl officiated The pall bearers were Ernest Carlson, Fdward Jeterson, Elllott Peterson, Thomas Hanford, Oscar Endahl and Henry Engdahl. The flower bearers were Thure Anderson, Raymond Ost- raan, Milton Hjerpe and Edwin Young- berg. The burial was in Fairview cem- etery. George A. Hooker George A. Hooker, aged 87 years, of 126 Camp street, died this afternoon at the New Britain General hospital He is survived by his wife and = daughter. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. ¥ Joseph Paige The funeral of the late Joseph Paige will be held tomorrow and the remains will be taken to Haydenville, Mass., the birthplace of the deceased, for interment. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt| thanks for the many beautiful floral| tributes and also for the sympathy shown us during the f{llness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Lillian. In a special manner do we thank the Valkyrian Lodge, O. of V. and friends of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., and also the girls who acted as flower bearers. Signed, + MR. and MRS. AUG. FOBERG AND FAMILY. a '| upon the similar organization now func- at the service. |. depends principally on the character and financial responsibility of its management, the laws under which it operates, and the policy which gov- erns its business methods. | The Trust Co. meets these tests in the most satisfactory manner. Bring Your Account Here. a— - Safety — o The safety affordeed by a Bank T0 GLOSE IN N. D. Was One of Most Intense Ever| Field for State Offices Bismark, N. D., Oct. 27.—One of the mosts intense campaigns for state offices waged in any state will come to an end in North Dakota, Oct. 28 with the casting and counting of ballots in its now famous recall election. The three men that the Independent Vot- ers’ association attempt to recall form the North Dakota Industrial commis- sion and it is for the handling of state finances as officers in this body, rather than for individual acts as governor, attorney general and commissioner of agriculture and labor, that.the recall petition has been set in motion. At the same time the recall ballots are cast, voters of the state will be asked to pass upon six measures it is proposed to write upon the statute books of the state at this time through the ap- proval of the voters and also to decide if they desire to accept or reject, three amendments to the state constitution, The recall petition proper, asks the removal from office of Lynn J. Fraz- ier, governor; William Lemke, attor- ney general, and John N. Hagan, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, The candidates to fill these positions, if va- cated, are R. A. Neston of Buxton, for governor; Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand Torks, for attorney general, and Joseph A. Kitchin of Sentinel Butte for com- missioner of agriculture and labor. Mr. Frazier and Mr. Hagan have held of- fice for six years each while Mr. Lemke took office’ at the beginning of the present year. Their present terms|ex- pire with the end of 1922 and if any are deposed the candidate taking the vacant place will fill out this term. While the battle for these individual places is bitter, so bitter it has passed the stage of argument, an intensive fight of the campaign has been waged over the initiated measures and the constitutional amendments_Thé initiat- ed measures, if passed, will end what is known in the nomenclature of this state as the ‘‘Non-Partizan League Program.”” The principal item of the initiated measures is the dissolution of the Bank of North Dakota, the taking over of its farm loan business by a Rural Credits association based in part tioning in South Dakota, to:change cer- tain financial conditions with the state and to provide, By means of two elec- tion laws, for separate ballots for can- didates for county, state and federal office. . The three constitutional amendments provide for a constitutional debt limit and the creating of a sinking fund for the payment of bonds, and a real es- tate basis for said bonds, for increase in the pay of the members of the state legislature and of the combination of the office of judge and county clerk in counties of less than 8,000 population. While the North Dakota law, pro- vides that every voter shall receive a publicity pamphlet setting forth in full the measures it is proposed to initiate, the same pamphlet presenting the ar- guments of each side at so much per page, the rival factions have not been content with this method of reaching the voters alone, and candidates and state officials have been in the field in regular old fashioned political meet- ings for more than a month, Before the votes are counted, many men from outside of the state will take part in the contest. The Non-Partisan leaguers have arranged for help from Gutzon Borglum and C. C, Daniels of New York City, the latter a brother of Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy; Senator E. F. Ladd ot North Dakota, Glen Plumb and Wil-; liam H. Harvey, Mr. Harvey spent al- most a month in the state, making ad- dresses upon financial subjects. The, Independent voters association have announced dates for Governor J. A. O, Preus.of Minnesota and will have the assistance .of former Senator A. I. Gronna, Thomas Hall, present secre- tary of state, Congressmen George M. Young and O, B. Burtness and a num- ber of former state officials, HALLOW'EN PARTY There will be a Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Brown of 224 Wooster street, Barnes- dale, tomorrow evening for the mem- bers of Olive Court, Order -of Amar- anth. Mrs. Brown has extended an in- vitation to all members to attend. 1921. CARUSO CANDLE Anthony Ajello, of New York, is shown working on a mammoth me- morial candle to Caruso which will burn one day a year, All Souls’ Day, for 5,000 years. It will be 18 feet high and five feet around the base PUTNAM &Co. Member New York Stock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R.'EDDY. Mgr. We Offer- 30 Shares Southern New England Telephone TEL. 25 Shares Underwood Common H. T, JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPEP UDD & CO. 28 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BKITAIN, CON Invesmments, Local Stocks WE OFFER:— CTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1518 TRAVELERS and will be set up in an Italian church. WAR AGAINST WORDS Goucher College English Department Puts Taboo on Such As ‘Listen,” JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New Yorkg Waterbury 51‘0CKS ew ven e BONDS Springnaa \ Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l.Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 NEW BRITAIN HARYFORD New Britain Nati Kk n National Bank Fldg. 10 Ce. Row Telephone 2583 DONALD R. WART Mgr. Telephone Charter 3000, Member Hartford Stock Exchange e ’ ““Oh Say” and ‘‘Believe Me.” Baltimore, Oct. 2—The English de- partment at Goucler college has de- | clared war on. the superfluous word. Hostilities began when Professor Anm- nette B. Hopkins censyred the use of “‘Listen,”” *“‘Oh, say,” and ‘'Believe me” Believing that the best way to begin a sentence is to begin it, Pro- fessor Hopkins officially barred ‘‘by and large,” ‘“‘all things taken into consider- ation,”” “as a matter of fact,”” and *‘it emns toume.”” Girls beginning a study-of journalism were warned against an indiscriminate use of “awful,”” ‘‘wonderful,’” clous,” and ‘‘cute.” Other #xpressions were: ‘‘Sustained 4 fracture,’” fair sex,” ‘‘Viewpoint,”” ““Wend one's way,” and ‘“‘The first lady in the land."”” Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. We Have Close Market in— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK UGGESTS CENSURE OF BLANTON, We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. Washington, Oct. 27.—Substitution of a vote to censure instead of expulsion of Representative Blanton of Texas was proposed in the house today by Repre- sentative Garrett, Tennessee, the act- | ing leader after the Texas representa- tive had made a dramatic defense of his action by inserting in the congres- sional record matter charzgferized as objectionable by house leaders. Printed Copies of New Amendments Distributed Numerous copies of the special acts of the recent legislature, which con- tain the only printed copy of the new amendments to the New Britain charter, were given out by the city clerk today to those who called for them. There are still a few copies at the office of the town clerk. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Streets, Hartford Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds $2,000,00Q.00 Safe Deposit Boxes,$5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge 1 Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. $5,100,000 The QOhio Public Service Company First Mortgage and Refunding 71,9, Gold Bonds, Series “A” Non-Callable for Ten Years Due October 1, 1946 c Denominations $1,000, $500 and $100 Price 9714 and Accrued Interest, to Yield over 7.75% Redeemable after October 1, 1931, to and including October 1, 1936, at 110 and thereafter decreasing 19 each year to maturity. Issuance authorized by the Public Utilities Commis- sich of Ohio. Interest payable without deduction for Federal Income Tax now or here- after deductible at the source, not in excess of 207. The Company agrees to refund the Pennsylvania four-mills tax to holders residing in that state. Application will be made in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. These bonds, In the opinion of counsel, will be secured by an abgolute First Mortgage Lien upon a portion of the property of the Company and by a direct mortgage lien on all property now owned or hereafter acquired subject only .to $1,970,500 Divisional Bonds now outstanding (mortgages to be closed). In additign Divisional Bonds of certain of the issues' abbve mentioned amounting to $S38,600 principal amount will be deposited and pledg- ed with the Trustee as further security for this issue, or cancelled The Mortgage provides for an annual main- tenance and depreciation fund amounting to 129% of the gross electric earnings, and in - addition an improvement fund of 145 of an- nual gross earnings. The issuance of additional bonds will be re- stricted by stringent provisions of the Mort-" gage. The gross earnings as certified by independ- ent auditors, for the twelve months ended July 31, 1921, were $£4.510,801.94. .For the me. period net earnings amounted to §1,- 75,467.70, as comipared with annual interest requirements on the Fifst Mortgagé and Re- funding Bonds to be outstanding, together with Divisional Bonds, of $492,065. ‘These bonds are offered for delivery when, as, and if 1ed and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel. Temporary bonds, or interim receipts later exchangeable for defin- itive bonds, will be ready for delivery on or about October 31, 1921. The above statements are official or are based on information which we regard as reliabld, and, while we do not guarantee them, they are the data upon which we have acted in the purchase of this security. The total depreciated value of the Company's properties, as recently appraised by independ- ent engineers,. is in excess of $14,250,000 There will be '-57,070,500 bonds (including Divisional issues) ‘ presently outstanding in the hands of the public. Descriptive Circular Will Be Mailed Upon Request Commercial Trust Co. BOND DEPARTMENT NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT