New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 11

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 30;80 ‘a. m.—Although overnight @dvices regarding the railroad strike were no more encouraging prices fending mainly upward again' at the opening of today's stock market, Mexican Pet, assumed leadership, its ‘Intitial gain of a fraction soon being increased to 2 points, other oils were mixed however, general Asphalt los- ing a point with further selling of Pacific Oll, Bteels, coppers, tobarro and food specialties were firm to strong. Studebaker reflected new pressure, losing one point. Foreign exchanges strengthened excepting the Austrian rate, in which more acute weakness was shown, Wall street, noon.—On the early ad- vance Mexican Pet. extended its gain to 3 points but other ol)s showed lit- tle change. Trading shifted more gen- erally -to steels and equipments, many .-of those shares showing gains of 1 to Almost 3 points under lead of Repub- lic Iron, Midvale, Crucible, Bethle- hem, Lackawanna, Gult States and U. B, 8teels. Shorts covered hurrfedly in ‘lt\adeblker which more than effaced 1ts losa on the rebound of 1% points. Baldwin, Harvester, Central Lea. and several of the chain atore specialties were bought at gains of 1 to 3 points, but rails remained dull and frregular. Call money opened at 4 per cent. TWall street, 1:30 p. m.—Several of the low priced rails and coalers de- veloped sudden strength at midgday, but {ndustrials including steels gave way on a drive against the leading motors. Studebaker, Chandler and Plerce-Arrow were most affected, the latter being sold on reorganization ru- mors. Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. Low Close 86Z 585 168 168 - 2714 27% 116% 117 61% 61y 9% 9% 39% 39% 121% 22 143 91% 53% High Can 57% Cr & Fdy..168% Am Cot Ofl L 2TH Am Loco .. A17% Am Bm & Re.. 62% Am 8g Rf ecm.. 80% Am Sum Tob .. 39% Am Tel & Tel..122 Am Tob .......148 Am Wool .. . 92 Ana Cop .. . 53% Atch Tp & SF..101% At Gif & W I.. 38 Bald Loco .....121% Raltf & Ohlo ... 55% Beth Bt1 B .... 79% Can Pac . L140% Cen Leath Co .. 40% Ches & Ohlo .. 69% Ch Ml & 8 P.. 28% Ch Rk1&P... 434 Chjle Cop ..... 22% Chino Cop ..... 30 Con Gas Corn Prd Ref ..106% Cru Steel 881 Cuba Cane Sug. 16% Endicott-John 85 Erie 17 Erie 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Motors .... 14% Gen Electric ...178 Goodrick (BF) . .40 Gt North pfd ... S1% Inspiration Cop , 41% Interbore Con”. 1% Inter Con pfd 3% Int Mer Marine. 19% Int Mer Mar pd. 73% Allis-Chalm .. 55 Pacific Ofl . BTy Int Nickel . 118y Int Paper ...... 53% Kelly Spring T'r 501 Kennecott Cop lacka Steel 1éhigh Val . Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. : N Y Cen (.o NYNHG&H.. 31 Norf & West ....110% Neérth Pac 7% Fure Ofl 29 Pan Am P & T 75% Pénn R R 443% Plerce Arrow .. 163 Pittsburgh Coal 65 Ray Con Cop .. 167% Reading . vee TéY Rép I & 8 76% Reyal D, N Y 56 Sinclair Oil Ref 81% Bouth Pacific .. 90% South Railway . 25% Studebaker Cog 138% Texas Co ...... 46 Texas & Pacific 20% Tobacco Prod.. 81 Transcon Oil 15% Union Pacific .. 142 United Fruit .. 1463 United Re St .. 657% U 8 Food Prod 87% U S Indus Alco 601 U § Rubber Co 63 U § fteel . 10214 U S Steel pfd .. 120% Utah Copper . 653 Willys Overland 8% (Putnam & Co.) Bid (164 .124 187 25 21 27 el . 56 5 Am Am 1 143 91%; 533 101% 37% 119% 54% 79 140% 41 69 28 43% 30 88 1091 i 2514 731 4“ 13% 65 16% T4% 3% 551 313 an 24 % 136% 45854 291 80% 15 142 145% 645 8 5914 62% 101% 120% 65% 8% S14 5914 63 1018 121 65% 8% Asked 165* 126 Hfd Elec Light ... Southern N E Tel Am Hardware Blllings & Spéncer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Landers, F ....... N B Machine .... N Niles-Be-Pond com . 48 North and Judd . 51 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 32 Russéll Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .... Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mtg Co Stanley Works *ex-div. 27 23 28 5814 5 50 58 33 % NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges .. 678,700,000 Balances . 59,000,000 HOLD 12 COUNTIES. National Army in Ireland Continues to Keep Upper Hand. Dublin, July 20, (By Associat- ed Press.)—An officlal statement is- sued today says that at present the| national army forces are supreme in the whole of 12 counties. “They still have opposition to deal with,” it savs, “in Donegal and Sligo, and some harder work to do in Gal-| way, Limerick and Tipperary, while ‘Waterford, Cork an® Mayo are in gub- jection to the {irregulars. The tdrm | subjection is used advisedly for in these counties the people are over- wheélmingly {n faver of the Anglo- Irish treaty, and the irregulars rule there by no other authority than that of armed force. The election results ahowed this clearlv.” City Items Let's go! Lawn Festival. Tonight, Friday night, Next to the Library. Dancing, cards, booths, cakes, etc. Admission 25c,—~advt, Because of the advisabllity of get- ting an earlier start the time orig- inally set, it has been decided by offi- cers of EYeryman's Bible Class to start for the Plainville camp meeting grounds, at 7:30 instead of 8, next Thursday evening. Bee Moorland Milk Advertisement, Page 2.—advt. H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a house at Belvidere for G. Peterson to Mrs. Lilllan A. Haling. New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. Elks, will meet Thursday, July, 27th, instead of tonight. A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Henry of Som- erset Drive, Dr. Henry {s the med- ical director at the local hospital, PERSONALS v Dr. and Mrs. A. B, Johnson of Gar- den street, with their son, Frederick Johnson, of Pittsburgh, left today for Oswagotchle to spend the remainder of the month. Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mr. ald Mrs. W, H. Booth of Forest street, has as her guest Miss Virginia Taylor of New York city. Miss Florence Mouat, Mr. and Mrsa Laurence Mouat ot Grove Hill, is spending a week at Madison with Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Reynal. daughter of A marriage license was taken out today by Stephan Zadroski of 151 North street, a vocational training student, and Miss Antoinette, Pelcha, of the same address. John Cavanaugh and daughter, Mary, of Crown 8t., Misses Anna and Agnes Buckley of Austin street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Buckley at Silver.Beach. Mrs. Charles Parker and son of 27 Day street have returned to gtheir home after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Grace Cheever at her summer home in Shippan Point, Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Ahiquist of 38 Maple street have as their house guests, Mrs. Matilda Nelson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood of Birdgeport. The guests and fam-| ily will attend -the festival at the Swedish Lutheran church this eve- ning. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Theodore Wagner, The funeral of the late Mrs. Theo- dore Wagner, formerly of this city, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services wera held in the Erwin chapel and interment was in Fairview. cemetery. Mrs. Adolph L. Gayler. Mrs. Annie T. Gayler, wife of Adolph L. Gayler, formerly a well- known barber, of 53 Church street, died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the New: Britaln = General hospital. She was 55 years old, and had been a patient at the hospital about a week. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. PRESS HARBOR BILL. Washington, July 20.—Announce- ment of plans to press the river and harbor development bill authorizing projects for government development in spare time from the tariff debate was made_in the senate yesterday by Chairman *Jones of the commerce committee. Only two amendments, Jones said, were likely to raise ob- jections, These are the Cape Cod, Mass., and Dismal Swamp, Va., canal acquisition proposals. Senator AUTHORITIES CONFER. South Norwalk, July 20.—United States Marshal Walter of New Haven was nn this city today in conference with the authorities regarding the ar- rest of, Louis Wilkena last night on a charge of passing $2 bills raised to $20. Two of the bills were found on the street where Wilkens had thrown them away after being arrested. It s likely he will be turned over to the federal authorities for prosecution. ke AR Al COLLIER RATED. ‘Washington, July The state de- partment announced today that fnves- tigation of charges against D. C, Col- lier, commissioner general of the United States to the Brazilian cen- tennial exposition, had disclosed ‘“no basis for any charge of dishonesty or of moral turpitude.” Mr. Collier has been directed to re- turn to Rio de Janeiro and take ckerge of the American participation in the exposition. REPORTS LENINE WELL. Moscow, July 20 (By Associated Press).—At a workman's meeting to- day President Zinovieff of the dental jcommittee of the third internationale decidedly reassuring to the condition an- of made a nouncement as Premier Lenine. “The premier is not only recuperat- ing but has almost completely recov- ered,” he said. Cheers greeted the announcement. DECLARE $5 DIVIDEND Beston, July 20.—The Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., today ‘declared a dividend of $5 a share. The last divi- dénd was declared on June 30, 1920, COMES TO CQNN. COLLEGE New London, July 20.—Allen Ben- nett Lambdin, who comes here from Coker college, Hartsville, 8. C., has heen added to the staff of the Con-| necticut college as husiness manager and financial executive, ELM CITY PITCHER FINED. New Haven, July 20—Frank Wood- ward, pitcher, was fined $50 and in- definitely suspended by President George M. Weiss of the New Haven club today for “indifferent playing." SHORE COMING BACK EAST. Los Angeles, July 20.—Pitcher Er- nie Shore of the Vernon Pacific Coast league club has asked owner Ed. Maier for his unconditional release. SOLDIERS CALLED OUT INCONCORD (Continued From First Page) The Boston and Maine rallroad was made to bear the brunt of the trou- ble and men hired to take the place ot striking men, stationary engineers’ and ollers were stoned and freight trains held up for hours by slashing of airbrake hose, The trouble started when four men | employed by the New Haven railroad to take places of men who were on strike from that road were attacked by seven men in the Cambridge street yards, Two of the workers were bruised and cut and two fled along the tracks and escaped. Columbus, Ohio, July 20—The Con- solidated Coal and Coke Co., the own- er of 400,000 tons of slack coal’ near New Straitsville, Perry county, today sent an open letter to Governor Da- vis declaring it wished to resume op- erations and asking for military pro- tection for its workers. Should the governor refuse to Yur- nish military protection the company sald it would appeal directly to Presi- dent Harding for federal protection. NATIONALS OPENING DRIVE ON LIMERICK Republicans Are Being Pressed in on Extremities of Their Lines in Provinces. . i Dublin, July 20.—(By Associated Presdf — Reports from the fighting area received today indicate a pres- sure by the national army forces of each extremity of the insurgent line developing powerfully and extending from Limerick to Waterford, thereby cutting off practically the who)e of Munster province. An attaek on Waterford was made by troops advancing from Kilkenny preceded by parties of engineers who received the heavy obstractions in the recad and reached the outskirts of Waterford, Tuesday evening. The nationalists found the main part of the city cut off through the drawbridge over the river Sulr being razed, The railway bridge was im- passable, and the troops opened an at- tack from the north side of the river with machine gun and rifle fire while 18 pdunders shelled the irregulars in the military barracks and the jail. The reply from 50's and Thompson guns was feeble and it is believed the city is lightly held, but the natural strength of the position may make the dislodgment of the,irregulars a mat- ter of difficulty. GIVING HONEST WEIGHT Sealer Carl A. Carlson Reports Coal Dealers To Be Giving Customers Poundage Charged To Them. That local coal dealers are giving honest weight is the finding of Seal- er of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson in his report for the quarter ending June 30. Loads from elght yards were re-welghed and found sat- isfactory. During the quarter Mr. Carlson in- spected and approved 824 devices and condemned 15. Twenty-seven loads of ktone and sand were inspected and measured up to orders, Rice Answers Criticism Against His Committee Answering criticism directed at the ordinance committee' for alleged fail- ure to meet and function properly, Chairman Henry W. Rice asserted this morning that he is the chairman and will attend to the calling of meetings when he feels they are ne- cessary. There were no matters of business which warranted a special meeting this month, he said, and ac- cordingly none was called. Four Men Are Shot in Pennsylvania Strike Monongahela, Pa., July 20.—Two Pennsylvania railroad patrolmen, a car inspector and a constable were shot early today after their gasoline speedster had been wrecked on the Ellsworth branch, south of Bentley- ville, Pa. Three of the men were seriously wounded while the othar was hit by a number of buckshot. The officers were on railroad strike patrol duty. TALK RELIEF MEASURLS Council of League Takes Up Problem of Russians in Constantinople London, July 20 (By Associated Press)—Means of succoring and evactiating thousands of Russian refugees in Constantinople occupied the attention of today's session of the council of the league of nations, meet- here since Monday. The American Red Cross, the American relief administration = and the Y. M. C. A. have made pledges of assistance in this work. Famine con- ditions in Russia, the cholera epidemic in eastern Mediterranean countries and. various European medical prob- lems also were up for consideration. HURT IN RUNAWAY, 1. Alpert, of 158 Hartford avenue, sustained an injury to his knee, when he was thrown from a business wagon on Main street, in front of the Erick- son and Carlson store. Alpert's wi gon collided with an automobile ow: ed by Frank A. Powers, of Melrose, | Mass., a salesman, who was doing business in a nearby store. Alpert was attended by Dr. John L. Kelly. i ————— i [COMING FROM HEADQUARTERS | Staff Captain Augusta Sandbladt, of New York, will address the regular young people’s meeting at the Salva- tien Army headquarters Friday eve- | ning. A special program has been | arranged, which will start at 8| o'clock. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Frank Sadis was arrested this af- shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon | ONE OF FOUR RACE: ISSTILL IN DOUBT Q Adam McMullen Leads Charles Ran- dall for Republican Gubernator- ial Nomination, Omaha, Neb, July 20, (By Asso- éihted Press).—One of the four prin- cipal races in the Nebraska prlmury‘ eledtion—that for republican guberna- torial nomination—was in, doubt early today after returns from 1,701 of the states, 1,918 precincts had heen tabu- lated by The Assoclated Press, Adam McMullen, of Beatric was, leading Charles H. Randall, of Ran-| dolph, by the narrow margin of 317 vctes., Returns from 1,688 precincts gave Charles W, Bryan of Lincoln, brother of Willlam Jegnings Bryan, a com- fortable ‘lead over Dalk B. Butler of Omaha, for democratic gubernatorial nomination, Returns Ancreased the big lead of R. B. Howell of Omaha, republican na- | tional committeeman for the U, S, re- publicah senatorial nomination. Mr. Howell in a statement to The Assoclated Press sald the results of of the primary was largely an eco- nomic expression, The people of Nebraska were op- posed to the idea of elimination in| competition in railroad rates as is pro- vided in the Esch-Cummins act and are as opposed to a radical tariff as they are to free trade. NEW GROUP T0 CAMP Third Period of Y. M. C. A. Outdoor City Be:vfi July 26—Delegation Going Fsom Here, A new group of New Britain boys will leave for the Y. M. C. A. Camp Hazen, at Chester, next Tuesday, in charge .of Physical Director Joseph G. Hergstrom. They are 1. Booth, George Curtiss, Jr., Reid Derrick, Clyde Kincaid, Frederick Martin, Theodore Swanson, Arthur Tancred, Willlam Tancred. The thif period of the camp, which begins next Tuesday closes Au- gust 9. TNe last period of three weeks wiil run from August 9 to August 30. The present period is filled to the registration limit but there stlll is rgom for more boys in the last two periods. | WOMEN ARE SHOOTING. | At Least Three ‘Will Take Part Championship Trap Meet. Bridgeport, July 20.—At least three women will be among“the trapshoot- ers at the state championship traps meet of the Bridgeport club begin- | ning July 27, it i{s announced. En- tries will not close until the morning ‘of the opening day, but already 100 gunners havegiven notice of their in- | tention to compete. The women en-| trants are Miss Alice Poekin of Pat- terson, N. J.; Mrs. R. Hanson of Mid-| dletown, Conn, and Miss E. Jenks of Millstone, N. J. The first named is/ the holder of the women's eastern zone championship. Mrs. Hanson at| New Haven last week broke 46 clays out of 50 Mrown. The singles championships 4s ex- pected to be fought out between E. H. Morse “of Hartford, the title holder Harvey Finch of Greenwich, an ex-| champion, and Paul von Boeckman of Greenwich, who has been taking| honors in shoots of the New York A. C. 2 | Insufficlent moisture in a room is injurious to the health: Make This Your Home Bank, Along sands of Others. A Check- ing Account Strong and Well Managed Bank Will Prove a Great Help to You Come. Bring Your First Deposit Here. | dicated lant f OUT INTHE WEST Strike Orders Went Tnto Bllect This Morning, Officials Say Cinefnnat!, July 20,—Five hundred clerks in the Chesapeake and Ohio offices at Richmond, Vas walked out today when the strike order of the clerks and freight handiers went into | effect, officials of the road announced, | Reports reaching the company's of-| here also said that 75 freight handlers at Chicago ~had walked out, E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president o{; the brotherhood of railway and steam- | ship clerks, freight handlers, station and express employes, said that un- official reports reaching his office in- | that the strike was 100 per| cent at many points. Approximately 4,000 clerks and frelght handlers are members of the. brotherhood on the C. and O, he said. Estimates as to the number of clerks who went out in the Cincin- nati terminal vary. Ralilroad officials stated that only 75 of the 350 in the union here struck. Officials of the union refused to make any estimate ot the number of men affected until a canvass which is being made could be completed, but they declared 75 was a low estimate, President Fitzgerald announced aft- er a personal canvass of the Cincin- nati terminal today that 327 freight handlers and clerks had walked out He said this did not include bonded employes, who will not be released until their accounts have been audit- ed. He said reports reaching his of- fice indicated that the men were go- ing out 100 per cent. along the line. MISS DONAHUE T0 SPEAK Field Junior Warker Who Established Work Hete To Address Rotary Club. Achievement A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the local Junior Achieve- g ment council and the Rotary club committee, Which is co-operating. in a move to finance the, proposition, was held last evening in the office of Pro- bate Judge B. F. Gaffney. The com- mittee discussed many of the import- tures of the work and will re- port the next meeting of the Ro- tary cfub. The meeting of the Rotary club to be held next Thursday at which mem- bers of the Junior Achievement exe- cutive committee have been invited to be present, will be addrssed by Miss Esther Donahue, of Springfield. Miss Donahue has been an invaluable worker in making the Junibr Achieve- ment work a success in New Britain. QUEEN CRITICALLY ILL. Danish Dowager, Stricken With Pneu- monia, Reported Sinking. Copenhagen, July 20.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—Dowager Queen Lo l of Denmark, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, spent a restless night last night, it was unofficially stated this nrorniag. It was said her strength was slowly ebbhing away under the at- tack of a high fever. All her children were at her bea- side today except King Haakon of Norway and Princess Ingeborg of | Sweden, both of whom are expedd | to arrive today. According to the Derlingske Tidende, the dowager queen is suffering great pain, and the crisis may be expected any moment. With Thou- With This in Years to PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R, Lddy . Manager 41 West Main ¢ Tel. 3040 » We offer, subject to sale, DALLAS POWER & LIGHT CO. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock This company does the entire electric light and power business in Dallas and suburbs, serving a population esti- mated at about 175,000, and operating under a satisfactory :t;ran;%sc. approved by a popular vote of the City on April , 1917, During the last year the company sold 86,540,589 kilo- watt hours of electric energy, serving about 34,660 cus- tomers. Reported funded debt.. ... $6,100,000 7% Preferred Stock . 1,500,000 Common Stock ......... 2,000,000 Operating Expenses Net Incl. Taxes Earnings $575,067 8447,251 544,475 609,705 485,842 533,360 589,214 678,708 696,031 740,323 738,336 616,021 12 months ended 1,013,664 1,916,635 Nov. 30, 1921 2,721,501 1,688,198 1,033,303 Actual earnings for Preferred Stock for the last twelve months were more than 6 times annual dividends require- ments, while the amount available under the terms of the franchise, based on Property Value, at November 30, 1921, was equal to approximately three times the annual dividend requirements. The operations of the Dallas Power & Light Company are supervised by the Electric Bond & Share Company." 3 PRICE TO YIELD 7.14% This information has been obtained from sources which we believe reliable. While not guarantecd. it is accepted by us as accurata Gross Earnings $1,052,294 1,030,317 1,143,065 1,267,922 1,434,367 1919 1,753,987 1920 2,532,656 Year Ended Dec. 31 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Chartar 6830 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND :— KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY First Preferred Stock 9315 to yield approximately 71; % Thomson, Tfenn & o, NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Tt Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange - Donald R. Hart, Mgr. E .We Offer: : 2 Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., Common We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts ———e e R T - A e T B T s TS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York BVat;rbury STOCKS NBfldnporl& 3 ew VeR M?(Il‘dl?tzwn BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 ! The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn, Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. - LETTERS'OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Open Saturday Evenings . Tto9 ternoon on: a complaint by Traffic Officer Charles Johnson. It is alleg- He plans to ri a ball club near his bome in New Ensland. ed that Sadis assaulted Mr. and Mrf. | Jahn Grazeliwicz of 265 Elm street, o’clock | LENDER WITH A’ HEART THE GREAT MONEY- We lend money to honest persons having steady employment. Loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen moathly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower; legal rates charged on sum still duc for time used; no charge unless loan is made; deals confidential and none will know you are borrowing; private offices; glad to explain Beneficial Plan; courteous treatmenmt; convenient and safe place to horrow; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; ho 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. Call, write or phone, New Britain 1-9-4-3, Beneficial Loan Society - 87 W. Main St. New RBritain Licen<ed by State Bank Commissioner. Members Legal Reform Dureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, N. Y. Room 104-5