New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

of t of-co Crav and tl Th the to tious (el favor ‘Well, BAT there's he up-to-t olor, quadi ats we ar there's ton hem. ere's plent wardrobe chap. 1w Furnish < PALL STR t GIC STETSO of DE HE THAT HATH NOTMUSIC (N HIS SouL IStFIT FORS STRATAGEM AND music in he-minute, ty Shirts ¢ offering 1 and de v of dign the con: ings are fi SHIL WEAL VI N HATS 271 MAIN ST. sonie full- and —ves, cision ity to scien- nding L 14 The Farrell Clothing Co. WILSON'S PLEA TO (Continued from First Page) &nd the men who manage American industry are so set upon divergent paths that all effort at co-operation is doomed to failure. Renews His Appeal. “l knew my appeal with full ap- prehension of the almost incom- parable importance of your tasks to this and no other peoples, and with full faith in the high patriotism and good faith of each other that you push your task to a happy con- clusion. “(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.” sompers Is Indignant. Before the recess Samuel Gompers, wresident of the American Federation of Labor declared that a motion John Spargo of the public, group, that the confercnce solemn and P indi be left undone! before th Jortunate. been chairman withdraw As the the labor indignatic tion “Do vo demande of the At session a¥c t requested Chairman president desire nnd vonferenc YMr. Las terence 6up to based vidual o1 n seconded American Asks to read consequently said ledge vidual bind tha to s e body, The by the m 1 of n v left i delegates b m over u think a1 \ e Readir onference his mornin ank ‘s letter. it €. ane and Oppos! o Mr, v the nembers Sy desi give would capital we hgre to be crucitied from day to day g0's) the presi ing every t Hothling olve the p be “n otion, wh larry A conference expressec v, Spargd are going Torrison, deration of Lett befare the the labe Lane to Mr. Lane to a ave singl it to thers ition in of th of the re r son Tahc resolution dent “a group would roblems 108t un- ich had Wheeler, group, was hall, 1 their 'S mo- to st ¥ ceretary Labor general nozroup read the did not e group the full he con- labor wits indi- dele- e e v gates to he at liberty to withdraw from he conference sid sho it they desived. It was uld any of them withdraw, rew delegates probably would be ap- and the labor group remain yointed h the cc onference, ADMINISTRATION LEADERS FAIL (Continued from either the leag thereof mendati B ue or on of to of natic the any First an ns, o1 decision other paw to arbitration or the considera tion of the council or the assembly of agency recom- o o er 1zs Up Monroe Doctrine. 5-—The United States will not sub- mit to arbitration or inguiry by the assembly or by the council of the treaty o pends u o of 1wily, aave all ‘0 gblished policy the Monroe doctrine; said doctrine is TO EX but Mr. the judgment of the league of natians provided for in said f peace any question which in United States de- pon or relates to its long es- commonly known as AMINE Britain for the exams. application Sm who are ENUMERATORS. The applicants for the rensus enumerator 1¢xt week at a date to be announced will he e to be interpreted by the United States alone and is hereby declared to be wholly outside the jurisdiction of said league of nations and entirely unaf- fected by any provision contained in the said treaty af peace with Germany. itions "as xamined ater. The date for the applications | o be handed in has been cxtended jor a few day 0 that those, particu- larly from outlying districts, may be received. The examination next week will embrace the proper filling out of the forms and other details necessary Yo be a full fledged enumerator. It ks the plan of T. J. Smith, the cen Jus supervisor, to have examinations In the post offices of the various towns In his district to avoid the appli sants from having to travel to New A large num- s are coming in ith is anxious to intending to apply do so at once so that the date of she examination may be set. PERSONALS o- IKdward King of the Stanley Rule Level Co. left yesterday for an ex- business trip through the west. & tended VMr. McHugh of the same company loft today for the south on a business trip. Mrs. William Booth of Forest strect is spending a few days in New York. T. Holm of the Central Y. M. C. committee is visiting at the lo- cal association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Main street are at Atlantic City. Mrs. May Candee and Mrs. Il beth Candee of Manlius, N. Y. the guests of Mrs. B. B. Bass Emmons Place. CITY ITEMS The Catholic Wamen's Benevolent Legion will meet this evening at St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital vesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Klmer French of Newington. An anniversary mass for Mrs. An- thony (. Malone will be held at 7 o’clock church, riday morning at St Joseph's Chairman ers A of the Fire Commission- . E. Magnell will attend the Inter- natianal exposition of municipal equin- ment to be held at the Grand Central palace November 3. He will look over possibilities for new equipment for the local fire department. Fifty candidates were given tho first degree of the Knights of Co- lumbus at their meeting held last night. The second degree will be conferred tomorrow evening and the third Sunday afternoon The degree team of Unity Rebek lodge, 1. O. O. F. will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in o. A. M. hall for rehearsal Frank . Lawrence, caretaker Shuttle fleadow Lalke, is w patient the New Britain General hospital. Members of Phenix lodge deg team are especially urged to attend the meeting of the lodge tonight to rehearse. Iarly next month the lo- cal will work the sec- ond Center lodge of Mer- iden The e team for degree degree New Britain Chapter American Red Cross will hold nual meeting in the home service fice of the Red in the war reau at 8 o'clock this evening. of the its an- of- bu- Cross INCH SOCIAL STS SPLY Comiy Electoral 1 Campaign - Gives Evidence of y Squabblc. Paris, Oct. (HavasD pers anticipate a split among the so- cialists during the coming electoral campaign and report that a mani- festo, giving public evidence of this split, will be made public within 48 hours. Promoters of the movement include not only dissatisfled politi- cians who failed to receive official so- endorsement as candidates for parliament but a number of of- ficially designated candidates who op- pose the extremist policy of the party leaders, manifested particularly in the choice of candidates and especial- 1y by the endorsement Newspa- cialist also of the can- didacy of Captain Sadoul, the French officer who joined the Bolshevist party while on a m ion to Russia and was very active in behalf of Lenine and Trotzky. Sixteen or 17 socialist deputies in the present parliament are named amon those favoring the secession 5 ~5R n Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Bella Hunt, Mrs. Bella Hunt, aged 26 yea wife of Ernest Hunt of Beacon Falls, died this morning at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, where she was admitted Octaber 15. Besides her husband she leaves a father and brother of 830 Stanley strect. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete, Patterson Miller., titerson Miller, 71 years old, this morning at the Town Home. native of England and married. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Kr win Mortuary chapel. Burial at Fair- cemetery. Rev. Maier will offi- He was a wis view cinte. Chavles Asal, The funeral of Charles Asal will held at 9 o'clock fomorrow morning 1t St. Peter's church A\ high mass of requiem will be sung and the bur- ial wiil in the new Catholic cem- etery. be be Wyesknk, esknk. the five George Wyesknlk, street, died held was in Georgo W Georze old son of Washington The funeral was and the burial olic cemetery months of 250 last night this afternoon the new Cath- Frank Law Frank TLawrence, vears caretaker at Lake, died at the sral hospital morning. He was Order of Moose George. He leaves a wife, a son, daughters, Alice G, Isabel . The fune Pcople’s church at and will tery. for Shuttle New 30 a and was 48 about 10 Meadow Britain Gen- o’clock this member the Sons St. old and A., three M., and will be at the p. m. Friday, airview ceme- of of vear Harold Ethel a burial be in Mrs. Shipman Fox. funeral of Mrs. Shipman held on Thursday, Octobe: o'clock. at the home of he niece, Mrs Edwin iteheock of Maple Mill The burial service will be read at ox_at four o’cloc Tel The will he at 1 Fox 14 -2—Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 Myrtlo Street. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chapel. East End Office: Orders Taken For Upholstering. 153 JUBILEE ST., TED. 778-12 TATUE FOR SEATTLE commemoration of United States navy Washington—In the services of the in convaying American troops France, Ambassador Jules Jusserand has presented to Secretavy of the Navy Daniels, for the U. S S. Seattle, a handsome bronze statue, a ift of the people of the city of Grasse, in south- ern France. The first American troop ships to reach France werce convoyed into the harbor at Grasse. The Scattle, then the flagship of Rear Admiral Gleaves, hended the convoy. "The statue will later be placed aboard the Seattle, with appropr ceremonies, at the city of Seattle, Wash PARIS BAN ON COAL MAKES IT CHILLY Cannot Be Used Before November 13 e In Vienna Prices of Fuel Ave Much Higher, Paris, Oct. 21 (By The Associated Press.)—American fourists who have recently reached Paris wish that they might have brought their own coal supply with them. October has heen unusually cold and damp. but there is an oflicial prohibition against the wee of coal for central heating pur- poses before November 1, 5o that only those hotels which have been able to oblain a supply of wood are heated. Most Paris hotels have no coal. Travelers just arrived from Berlin and Vienna say that prices there are much higher and heat is lacking. Although it was believed that Far hotels would have an abundance rooms for all comers after the de- parture of the armies of allied war workers, Paris seems just as badly crowded as at this time last year an guests are walking the streets seeking accommodations. Streets are still filled with refugees from the devas tated arveas, accounting for the great | demand for shelter. Apartments and boarding Thouses are as badly crowded asx the hotels, and the demands upon the limited amount of fuel far exceed the suppl A centrally located hotel now charges 25 1o 50 francs daily for single rooms without heat. Wood for use in fire- places costs 16 franes per hasket | when available. Fuctories are run ning on short time because of the ‘i of coal, and the fucl adminis tration is, on this account. curtailing | the supply for hotels and househol.ls | so sharply that heating will necessa ily be limited cven after November 1 LUTHE GUE MEETING. A commit has been named to| arrange for the next meeting of fhef Luther league to be held in the Swe ish Lutheran church tomorrow eve ning. The committee consists of the Misses Mamie, Isther and Astrid An derson, Alva Bengston, Anna Borg Anna Anderson and Ilelga Berlin, Re- freshments will be served CHILEAN BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON Senora Gabriela s es de \aldes the daughter of the Chilean ministel to the United States, Spain, Ialy and Eingland, has Just landed in New oYrk | for an extended Visit in this country. | It is anticipated that the senova will | spend much of the coming social sca son in Washington, o e [ Standara Serew com . 365 375 ? Stanley R & Level Co 405 4156 & Hotpar 26) ... Ha 57 ? " G Union Mfg Co (par 111 114 Quotations, furnished by Coodwin, Beach & Co., T, . Lee, local manager. EXCHANGE REPORTS b - Bid Asked i Railroad Stocks, Wall Strect, 10:30 a. n.—0ils were | H1fd & Conn W R R . 38 ljuu_\unl ”z‘ the excited opening of to-| Banks and Trust Co.'s day’s stock market, leaders of that e. m ‘ ~ division making new high records. l‘\."' MR Do R (o R ) 180 Texas Co. wus the chief Teature, its| ¢y BE & Trust Co ...200 first quotation of 315 representing an | <OM Rvr Bk Co ......150 overnight gain of 16 points. Within | fddelity Trust Co . 320 the first half hour un advance of 2 to| 18U Nall Bank =20 8 points was made by Mexican and | Hd-Aetna Natl Bk ...285 45 Pan-American petroleums, General | $1fd=Conn Trust Co 190 Motors, Baldwin and American loco- [ 114 Moriis Plan o 90 motives and retail stores. Steels were Land Mgz Title Co 55 1 to 1 popts higher and leather, Rights 20 30 food and shipping issues averaged | N B Trust co 10 260 some gains. Rails and metals weve un- | Phoenix Natl B 0 certain, Riverside Trust Co 255 Wall Street. Noon.—The trading of | SCCUity Trust Co 100 the first hour continued to be dom- | Sltte T Co 100 inated by oils and motors, although [ UMted States Banic 190 selling, presumably for profits, caused | Miro Tns. Companics. extreme reactions of o 5 points N | Ayt Tneurane 3 these groups. Realizing sules were | ooy oive 000 i o ulso noted 'in equipments and steels | 11, o o but these sharces came forward again | yig 1e roccisie A at noon. L. 8. Steel gained 1 St e e points, independent shaves of the | plganiy pire ... =Re sume class rising 1 to 3 points. Ship Standard Five 60 pings vielded to moderate pressure, but strengthened on buying of At Life and Indemnity 1os, lantic Gult u‘th _\mr“r‘n.u\ ship and Companics. conmmerce ‘ood, leather, tobacco SO o : ¥ and paper issues held or extended ::;:“ o e 1“\“:(::‘»:(x'l‘lv‘lxy”\wz“”!h‘i‘ ]::»’:)\(‘,-ul.Iw.H;. Calll [Tt Gen Tire 750 i TBRt el b b ity Al v L(: 1‘1.]? siler ... ditions 1o early gains were made at| muccojers 0 s wid-day secially among Sellif iR sle IR e e <830 cuyuipments and oils. Baldwin in- Public Utilities, creased its leid 1o 6 points and Cruci 1Hrd City Gas Lt Co pfd ble asscrted some of its former prom- | {rd City Lt Co com 31 inence, rvising 13 poin Sears, Roe- | 14rd klee Lo Co 201 budk featured the high grade special- Rights I A 5 Y% ties, advancing 11 points, Nor Conlt & Pritio pod = Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 30 New§ Vorl-§8tock Smxchangaiquota«il SOSNCWFDEE ST S RS L8 tions furnished by Richter & Co., | [hmipsnville Wi Co prd 27 members of the New York stock | Thubsuville Wir Co com 37 Exehange: Manufacturing Co.’s Oct. 21, 1919. detng, WUt 0 e chvrvam, S0 i3 High Low Close | Am DBrass Co .. . 232 Am Beet Sugar ..100% 981 100 At Hosieny Co .. v 95 105 \ni Can 4 663 64% 651 | Am Iurdware Co ....}1565 158 Am Car & Fdy ..137 1351 135 An Silver Co .. ...t 38 Am Cotton Oil ... 581 581 | Am Thread Co pfd ... 11 Am Loco G112 s R0 et £ Go RS 5 A Smelt T47, T4l 743 | Bigelow-Hd Cpt Co prd 95 101 Am Sug Rel com 1411 1401 141 Bigelow-11d Cpt Co cm 108 Am Sum Tob ....107% 105% 106 % Billings & Spencer Co 23 120 Am T & T i « 99% 893 | Bristol Brass Corp } Am Tob L.3051% 30015 3047, | Broad Brook (o 18 Am Woolen .....145 14215 144 The Idward Balf Co ..100 Anaconda Cop ... 691 G685, ui; | Case, Lokwd & Brnd:Co 205 Ateh T & S I a1ty LA 90 % Colli o “ 190 Baldwin Loco 15644 150% 1333 | Col Armis i Golc il o 62 64 BRENORC <) 10 40 Locli Co ........106 108 Beth Steel B ....108% . 106 1085 afnir Bearing Co ....140 BER M o 21 2 Rights . . Butte & Superior. 267 Griflin Tob Co pfd 110 Can Pac ... 150 Hurt & Cooley (o ..... Cen Leather Co ..1077% Holyoke Wir Pr Co ... Ches & Ohlo ..... 57% Internatl Silver pfd ... 94 Chi Mil & S P.... Internatl Silver com ... 25 Chilo Cop i Johns-Pratt o Chino Cop . . Landers . 1* & ¢ . Spn Ry ClolERIEL: D 4RTE J R Montgemery Co ...100 Cons Gas . 100 Natl Mar Lamp Co .... 3b 38 Corn Prod Ref ay N B Machine CO ...... 55 56 Crucible Steel Rights s ] 10 Cuba Cane Su N Dept Mfg Co pfd ...105 121k Horn Coal 3814 ~Bem-Pond Co pfd 99 101 FIO e winiwime wvien ] 16 Bem-Pond Co ¢m 116 119 Gen Elec .. 173 172 173 North & Judd Mfg Co .. S84 86 Gen Motors 13215 3 Rights feaeee 1936 2014 Goodrich (B 1% Co 85 $414 {1, | PeckSlow: & Wilcoxa, duiady Gt Nor pfd o B 8534 5% | Plimpton Mz Co .. 105 Insphration Cop... 62 6115 | Pralt & Whitney (‘o prd 93 101 Interhoro Con . [ [ Russall Mfg Co B 345 Int Mer Mar G4 (iF Seth Thomas Clk Co pld Int Mer Mar pfd .115 1 Trats eth Thomas Clk Co ¢ 20 Int Nickel . . 2 29 Smyth Mfg Co .. 190 Kennec Copper .. Standard Scw Co com 175 lack Steel . Standard Scw Co com 395 Lehigh Valley ... 478 Stanley R & L Co .... 415 Max Molor .-.... 2386 5217 a2 | stanley Works A i1/ Mex Petrolenm 2054 N 621, | Taylor & IFenn 250 Midvale Steel .... 547% S s 24 | Tefry Steam Turb Co 240 Nat Load o .. 88 §s | Morrington Co prd 30 3 Nev Cons S 1713 | Torvington Co com GO 15 T0 1% N Y Air Brake .. 145% 141 144 Trant & Hine g T N Y Centra 2 7t 4 728, Union Mrg Co i T 1 N YN & R G et i0s Riivelope SoRD 0 £ L 1L Norfrolk West 100 100 100 URS Fhinvelob CRGORCoR e 2 = North Amervican . 61 61 Whitloek Coil Pipe .. 65 Northern Pac S 8615 Ohio Cities Gas .. N 5oy V6 BUILDING INSPECTOL Penn R R ....... 43 3 NABS TWO VIOLATORS 1\‘['\1: ?!1'1 l"i: R Building Inspector John W. Allen Riidal e S B found two violators of the building Rep 1 & S5 120 1017% law. He discovered John 1% DiNinno Sinclair Oil Ref .. 63 GLi4 of 94 Iranklin square building an ad- Sloss-S Steel & I . 7 ‘“‘1‘ dition 20x22 feet with a permit that Southern Pac ....108% 1081 called for construction 6x12 feet e R o5, 1y DiNinno had the stone foundatfon AN 1103 complete 4 feet from the lot line R A S when the state law reguires 5 feet ton Pae G o3 from dwelling Iispector Allen re iiida it 19415 192 104 ;]A‘Uu»z\] him to make a new appVici United Refail St 1167 114 i ey g 7 8 Food Prod S0 ss1 sorg | Ihe second violator was Stanley SRR N e Byt Balinsky who was building a house S Ribben o iqsta i na oo (e conne RO 0Ly TRoad fand i i 0 S0RS L Gudley street without a permit T s sel el LGRS LR eoiitii s L0 I speClon A T G B TS S cause dinsky didn’t bring his Willys Overland .. 37 26 S ans (o the building inspector's of- 5 fice. Because of this the permit was LOCAL STOCK revoked and @ new one was granted today. EXCHANGE PRICES| 'mspector allen sianted a permit | 7 to the Warsaw Grocery company at | —_— 95 Broad street for o storage house IS e By RIchi s (oD P. HL Makowski is the builder. The (S| R, Dady Mer) estimated cost is $8,000 Bid \sked — Havitord 1ise Light 200 205 NOMINATIONS MADIS Southern N IS Tel Co 106 108 \merican Brass 232 Allics Name Delegates on Special Niieoitm St (e o Pavis Oct. 22.-The nominations of dlls & Spen (par | yarious delegates to the committee on Bristol Brass (par | interpretation and execution of the GO e (i W | German peace treaty were put on Bagle Lock (pir | record by the supreme council at to LI i 25) | day’s session. The nominations regis Na Mar Lanwn (pa | tered were N 13 Machine (par 25) | 1alv. Count Bonin-Longarie, the hits [ambassador to Irance, and Signor Na:zs-Re-FPond com JI‘.Hm:m Irance, Stephen Pichon, the N & J Mfg Co (par 2i) foreign minister and Philipe Berthe- S A 1% |lot, political direator of the foreign Pacle 8L W toar 250l ¢ office; Great Britain, Lord Derby, the RiussalltMre Colt i ambassador to Irance; Japan, Baron SaBCIIL e e Métsui ambassador at Paris. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 ) 1919, |RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. PANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. ‘elephone 2640 New Britain Machine Rights Expire Oct. 25th We Will Adjust Your Rights for You. We Own and Offer 100 New Britain Machine Co. Rights JUDD & CO. KRooms 809-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1815 W. T. SLOPLI. Mgr. North & Judd & Hartford Electric Light “Rights”’ GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD p T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr.—Room 410, Natl. Bk, Bldg., Tel. 2120'% AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD" North & Judd Co. Rights |/ Bought—Sold—Adjusted i Subscription May Be Made Through / Our Offices. FRISBIE & COMPANY, | New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn. 5 Hartford Direct Priv: Waterbury | te Wire to New York and Boston = 5 ’ New Haven’s Age Closely linked with the life of the city which is its home, has been the history of the E New Haven Clock Co. : For over a hundred years this old New Efid | manufacturing company has been making . and establishing its reputation, until to-day its | securities offer a time-tested degree of safety. | | You should know the 7% Preferred Stock of this company, which, at present price, Yields 7.299% | Send for Circular “NH-2" today | X0 ~ I > (1 | GEORGE H. BURR & CO., ‘ 18 Asylum St., ‘\ HARTFORD, CONN. | NEW YORK CHICAGO i | PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH oLl; SAN FRANCISOO SEATTLE | | JAPANESE SPEAMER GROUNDED. | ALFONZO AT VERDUN. | Boat Rights Itself, However, and . Spanish Ruler Puts a Wreath Upon i Continues to San Prancisco. | Defenders’ Monument, | San Francisco, Oct. 22.—The pas Paris, Oct 22— King Alfonzo, senger liner Nippon Maru, of ‘the | \wearing the uniform of Spanish Toyo Kisen Kuwisha line, weng i : . % = il I n thlel fo& ab Doing| Intantry general, lett Paris for Verdus Pedro, 19 miles south of Nan | o0 bourd a special train at 11:43 IFrancisco at 7:24 o'clock today, fc-| 0'clock last night. The Spanish sove cording to the marine department of @ €reisn took with him a magnificent the Chamber of Commerce, ygs Wreath of natural flowers, bound with hitve been sent from here The ribbon upon which the king had in- Nippon Muaru is in-bound from the scribed in gold letters: Iar 1ast. The King of Spain the defenders The Japunese sieamer later ¢ of Verdun who fell for the greatness ported to the government radto | of their country.” station that she had foated herself _— — without damage and was proceeding NTRIKE SITYUATION IN BRAZIL. to San IFrancisco. { | Santos Brazil, 'Oct. 22.—The strike MILITARY EXPLERTS W11 situation here gives promise of MAKE REPORT THURSDAY speedy improvement. The dock serye Paris, Oct. 22 (Havas.)-—Military | joes have become almost normal experts who were assigned by the again and there isx expectation that | peace conference {u examine ques-|the general strike will end tomorrow tions relative to final vatification of | with the newspaper re-appearing and (he trealy of peace with Germany will | the railways st cars and motor submit their report tomorrow, accord- | buses again in operation. The strike ing to the Petit Parisien Marshal [ of the Santos city company’'s em- Foch was In charge of the examina- | ployes however is continuing because | tion of the manner in which the |of the refusal of the company to take clauses of the armistice were fulfilled | back a mejority of the workers. No | disorders have been reported. | by Germany.

Other pages from this issue: