New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 15

JTS NO HARM Ta WEAR A FALSE FACE ¢, YOUR.. ;'\ HEART S ) IN THE - K RUGHT If a man’s heart is in the right place he can doctor up his appearance with the proper duds. Christmas time is a period when everyone wants to look his very best. Buy his O ristmas Stockings here. It will pay you to look over our Merry Christmas offerings. Bathrobes Neckwear Mufilers Gloves Pajamas Hosiery The Farrell ‘Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. EDEN-LIKE CLOTHES AY BE NECESSARY ,High Cest of Garments Will Continue “ Upward, Retailers Announce Today. ‘ Chicago, Dec. 11 will continue upw Charles E. Wiy Clothing prices ard next spring, secretary of the na- tional association of - retail clothiers announced today, explaining steps taken by~ the association to assist At- torney General Palmer in combatting the high ¢ost of wearing apparel. The eauses of high prices are he- 1 deaiers, declared, ' but members of the ociation are preparing to hold fur- ther price advances to the minimum, at the saerifice of their own profits. Popular price suits, which sold be- fore the war at $25 and now retail at $50 will bring about 360 or more next spring, Wry said. Demoralization o fthe industry inci- nt to the army demands for wuni- forms during the war greatly increa ed labor costs, and shortage of labor due.to thg stoppage of wholesale im- migration, are responsible, Wry added. Piece workers in Chicago clothing tories are earning as high as $135 weekly, he said. From one of the poorest ~ paid - industr employing largely immigrant workers before the war, the needle trades have hecome one of the best'paid. Wage incres since 1914 average 175 per cent., W aid, while government reports fix the increase in the cost of living during the same period at 131 per cent. REPUBLICANS SEEK HARMONY IN RANKS de ac- State “Chairmen Chairman Hays and Discuss 1920 | Meet With National Presidential Campaign. Washington, = Dec. 11.—Organiza- ‘ tion and co.ordination methods for the coming campaign were discussed | oday at a meeting here of the na- | ional association of republican state | hairmen. Will H. Hays, the party's | Boational chairman, and other officials | of the organization, participated in | the_consideration of measures to in- | surc harmony among the various state organizations. Every state was the chairmen represented, each | who could not at- ' tend sending someone to act in his place. The meeting was executive, | nd it was saill most of the time was | taken up In exchanging views with- | »ut any attempt to fix policies. There s understood to be a general | agreement, ‘however, that Chairman | Hays' plan to decentralize campaign contribuitions by limiting the amounts accepted, should be extended as 1s practicable into the state cam. | paign | Epiends of Chairman Hays started + movement today to insure his re- | tention as head of the national com- | mittee - through the campaign, r gardless of who is nominated for president. The usual custom of giv- ing management of the campaign to ( an active pre.convention supporter of | the nominee, they asserted, probably | would be disregarded in 1920 in | »rdr to permit Mr. Hays to carry on the'organization work he has begun. 't w German Reply Received; Wants More Discussion arig, Dec. 11.—The German reply to the supreme council’s note de- manding the signing of the peace pro- | ool has been received in Paris and {his afternoon was undergoing tran:- lation by the German delegation, cording to the TIntransigeant. newspaper declares that the substantially apitulation Scapa Flow question and a to discuss other points, reply is | on’ the proposal 1 i a — | LIST FINED. { Dee. 11.—Tdward a manufacturing chemist of | Bssex, pleaded guilty today on a charge of adulterating a preparation | by substitution of an ingredient for| ome heretoforo used, and was fined | CHF Haven, Dickinson, Owner can Gorman at poc have same by calling | LOCAL FACTORIES | be | ored, ! held ARE NOT WORRIED (Continued from First Page) the fuel regulations are enforced. mally stated that the dislocation which the strike has created in the produc- tion, transportation and distribution of coal cannot be instantty remedied and pending readjustment “it is highly im- portant for the public to continue to exercise great caution in the consump- tion of coal and it is hoped there will be a due appreciation of the difficulties which cannot be immediately over- come.” As soon as practicable, Mr. Hines added, regulations in connection with the use of soft coal for power, light| and heat will be rescinded or modified. Under the terms of the president's proposal a commission of three will be appointed to investigate wages and working conditions in the bituminous fields and it was understood the presi- dent was awaiting the return of At- torney General Palmer from Indian- apolis before making the announce- ment of the membership of the com- mission. crry ITEMS for- The c: New Yor ty, was h afternoon. itman & Sons of Sam Hanin of this in the city court' this Lawyer Henry P. Roche appeared for the plaintiff and Law- ver M. D. Saxe for the defendant. Stephen Roper teported to the po- lice this afternoon'that a small boy ran in front of his automobile at the corner of Kast Main and Summer The lad was uninjured and - before Mr. Roper could get Dance, Booth's hall, Friday Oleott’'s Syncopated orchestra. dance in that hall.—advt. Mrs. Frederick S. Wooding returned from the New Britain hospital today after undergoing ll(v),trncn( there. Harry Edelson of the P. J. Murray & Co., will leave Saturday for New York ¢ where he will spénd the week-end with relatives. The trip will be made by automobile. Tony -Auzuina - and Mis Borello, both of 99 Franklin have taken a marriage license. The Union Realty company sold proper on Arch street Algot J. Peterson. Eve. Last - Angelo stroet, has to PLUMBERS ARE EXAMINED Thirteen applicants for plumber licenses were interviewed this after- noon by the plumbers’ committee in City hall. It was necessary to/ have a- 8pecial session this month as there was an unusually-large mumber of ap- vlicants-and all could not be heard in the regular Wi, PLAY HARVARD. | Angeles, Cal,, Dec. 11.—The University of-©Ovregon team has been selected by the tournament of roses association to meet the Harvard football -team = at Pasadena New Yea Day in the annual east . west football game. Oregon had previ- ously advised the committee that it would accept if chosen, Berkman Must Go, But Goldman Given' Stay Washington, Dec. 11.—The supreme court today declinéd to interfere in the deportation proceedings against Alexander Berkman, anarchist, but granted a stay of one week in the case of Emme Goldman. The stay in the Goldman case was granted to permit further consideration of her applica- tion to file an appeal from the action of Federal Judge Mayer in New York, in denying a writ of habeas corpus. The stay in the Goldman case was understood to have resulted from contentions made in her brief that while a Russian by birth, she became naturalized through marriage. Deaths and Funerals Gustave Swanson. Gustave Swanson, of Springfield, M a former local resident, died 1 night at the New Britain General hospital, of a complication following an operation' for appendicitis. He w 27 years of age. His wife died during the influenza epidemic last year. Sur- viving him are three children, his mother, Mrs. Leonila Swarson, of this city; two brothers, Axel Swanson, of Bridgeport and Oscar Swanson, of Springfield, Mass., four sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Johnson Petian Peterson, and Mrs. William Fitzell of this city, and Miss Ebba Swanson of Brooklyn, Y. The funeral will be held at 0 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Fair- ew cemetery. Rev. John B. Klina- o will officiate. John H. Yardner, John H. Lardner, a resident city for many vears .died last at his home 35 Oalk street of mon He was about 65 vear: member of the Y. M. ciety for many 'vears. He a son Edward J. Lardner of w York, a daughter Helen Lard- ner of this city, a sister Miss Bridget Lardner of this city and a brother William Lardner The funeral will be held at St. Mary’s church Saturday morning of this night pneu- old. A a Andrew funeral of who died yes New Britain Gener this afternoon. conducted at the bel and burial mete ew. Harris, col- v afternoon 1 hospital, was Services were Mortuary in Fairview The the Erwin was r<. Lydia Woodworth. Z.yda Woodworth, widow of . Albert L. Woodwortl, died ¢ at her home in New Ro- The funeral will be held to- at 5 p. m. from the home of her daughter 114 Neptune avenue, that city and interment will be in this city at 11:30 a. m. Saturday. Rev. Dr. G. W. Hill will officiate M the vestry chel~. morrow NEW BRITAIN DAILY TO TRY NEWBERRY { i | fect | issues advances of 1 i ling, HERALD e ! FINANCIAL WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS THURSDAY Wall Street, 1 largely 130 a the settlement today m influenced by str ke stock market with a firm to strong tone opened in all quar- ters of the seasoned active list. Gains among shares in the railway industrial groups were and contined to wctions, but in the more speculative points were | Bullish enthusiasm was souwie- what dampened within the firse hour, | however, when foreign exchange man- ifested signs of greater weaky | mittances to England and Ttaly to new low records. Wall Streef, Noon—Further declines in exchange pecially followed reports that this g would mot authorize credits and nullified the created by the outcome of {l strike. The Mexican’ situs toi made. alling severe ster con- foreign favorable o coal in tits ion, also) SFSSIONS sbecialties Mich.—Senator Truman H. and the 134 other Michigan politicians indicted on charges of fraudulent practices in the senator’ election are to appear before Justice C. W. Sesslons to answer the indici- ments. WALSH 1S RED'S LAWYER Irish-An Detroit, Newberry ormer an Delegate (o Peace Conference Said to be Ma ten’s Tegal Advi New York, K. Martens, ambassador to the United State called as a witness before the legislative committee investigating radical activities today after the court had denied his claim for exemption, testjfied that Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman of the national war 1 bor board, had accepted a position as his counsel. Mr. Walsh, who also was one of the three delegates of the United Irish so- cieties appointed to lay Ireland’s case before the peace conference, did not appear at the hearing today WOULD CHANGE NAM Board of m Wants Chairman Given New Title. “Hartford, Dec. 11.—The state board of education is in favor of a change in the name of its chief executive official, a position now filled by Charles D. known as -secretary of the board: Charles L. Torrey of Putnam was appointed to look into the matter and if necessary ask the attorney gen- eral for an opinion on the authority of the board to make the change. The members of the board believe that the title s of education” would have more greight and would be merely a revival of a desig ion by the chief execu- tive official of the board was known. State SUPREME COURT ASKED TO GIVE DECISION. 11.—Interpreta- prohibition act the manufac- only those that prohibited by Washington, Dec. tion of the war-time to determine whether ture of all beers, or are intoxicating, are that act was asked of the supreme court today in arguments on govern- ment appeals from federal court de- crees dismissing indictments against the American Brewing C'o. in New Or- leans. and the ‘Standard Brewery of Baltimore. Both companies have made | beer containing per cent of cohol and have contended that such beer intoxicating a 2.%5 REDS ARRESTED. i New London, Dec. 11—Fred Shub- | shko and Vazil Yanchimo, Russians ! were arrested here last night and taken. to -Hartford as alleged red sym pathizers. ¢ IT’'S ONLY A WASH Nl Royal | va ¢ rington.—No alarm, it's not a | 1t’s only the annuai bath of ma\ 2400. 12-11-1d at the services in Fairview cemetery. capitol building liere. \ i Cuba Cane | NYNH&H i Penn elation to oil properties, greater anxiety. rly replaced 1o of 1 1o 4| 213 motors and high-grade | caused gains were by 1 to in eels, coppers, and Pac Initjal offerin made at 7 pe 30 . P. idly during the several noteworthy ad- reversal of the morn- tobaccos, leathers | to 5 points under Canadian weakness, money wer Wal Stre market drifted session with ditions to the ing. Shippin and textiles were 1 vesterday's final price and rails con- tinued to drop, (Cunadian Pacifi losing 5 points. Wall Street, Close—selling of ra motors, oils and steels forced the to lowest quotations of the day in the final hour, Canadian Pacific increasing its Joss to almost 10 points. The clos- ing was weak. Sales approximated 900,000 shares, m ils, New York Stock fxchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchang! Dee High 18 11, Low 1919 Close Allis-Chal Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Mg Beet Sugar. Can Car & H & Loco o Smelt & Ref.. Sug Ref com Sum Toh Am T & T Am Woolen Anaconda. Cop Atch T & § F At Gulf & W I Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel B BRT Can Pac .. Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P .. Chi Rock T & P Chile Cop Chino Cop Col ¥ & I Cons Gas Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Sugar ndicott-Johnson dy Leather ie 1s Gaston W & Gen Motors Foodrich (B Gt Nor pfd 1llinois Cen Inspiration Cop Interboro Con Interboro Con pfd Int Mer Mar. Int Mer Mar ptd 105 DECEMBER of the coal | | LOCAL S | palms for { informal reception to the friends | of many costly Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Kennec T.ack Steel deh Valley lax Motor Mex Petroleum dvale Steel Springfield . 35 i Copper .. 29 | i Missouri Pac Central Norfolk % |y occupied since the s Pan Am i R Pittshurgh Pressed & Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S ‘ D, N Y r Oil Ref 5 Steel & Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebalker Texas Tobacco Prod Union Pac United United T 1033 9814 14 3] 70 o a3t S0% L1044 Co 125% L1104 11 &5 food Prod 1 Indus Alco 1" 8 Rubber U S Steel U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper ‘ar CChem lys Overland stinghouse 67 3034 4% Victim of Stabbing | Is Failing blowlv condition “of Paul Bueco, vic tim of the stabbing affray at Church street last Sunday evening, was reported this afternoon slight- | ly worse than yesterday. The hos- pital authorities not hopeful of his recovery. w W The are | @ return mander | surrender | Tel. " Andrew 11, 919 MAYOR OF DETROIT COUZENS STOCK MARKET QUOT hl) Richter Eddy, (Furnished by Stantey R, & N 3id Hartford Southern American L2lec. Light N 1 Tel Co Bras G Hos (par 25) Hardware sil (par Bills & Spen (par Rights Bristol Erass (par Colt's Arms (par 25 Eagle Lock (par 26) LR & C (par 25) Na Mar Lmp (par N B Machine (par Niles-Be-Pond com ... N & J Mfg Co (par 25) Peck & & W (par 25) Russell Mfg ¢ Scovill S anes Standard Screw com Stantey R & L Co Stanley Wrks (par 23) T & H (par 25) «..... Union Mfg Co (par 6) RAMSDELL-KIEFFER At Protty 100 25) 25) Local Couple United Home Wedding Yesterday Afternoon BBy Rev. R. C. Steinhoff. IFred H. Alus, Ramsdell, son of Frank Ramsdell, Miss Emily Mr. and 91 Greenwood streef, were 1 noon at the home of the bride by I R. (. Steinhoff. Miss Daisy Hemingway, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Lyford Bigelow, a friend of the groom was best man. Miss Mildred Reinas flower girl. 'The bride gowned in flesh colored georgette with beaded trimming and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid- colored satin and carried a-bouquet of pink roses. The flower zfrl was goWned in white and carried bou- quet of carnations and sweet peas. The house was decorated with laurel and the occasion. the ceremony there Mr. and Park Kieffer, 267 A. Mrs. street, and danghter of Kieffer of Lugene married at 4 o’clock vesterday after- tev. After was an of the bride and groom. Guests were present from Bristol Hartford, Bridgeport, New York and Lawrence, Mass. The couple were the recipients gifts of cut glass, sil- verware, gold and linen. After the reception the couple left for a honey- moon to New York, Chicago and Bos- ton. On their return they will re- side in Bristol, where the groom . is employed, and will be at home friends after January Ist D'ANNUNZIO AGREFABLE With Fiame eady G to Co-operate vernment to Save Dec. 11 iriele d'An ready to co-operate with n government to bring about of normal conditions in the Adriatic if satisfactory gus given that Ttaly will n nounce Fiume nor evacuate térrito ng of the ally stated here London, nunzio the Itali ther re- es ar- mistice, it offic today The Witk the poet-com @ Annunzio in a rms offered by General of staff of the Ttalian who, it is stated, proposed re- of Fiume by Italy and the of all claims to Dalmatia. position of was given hy to the t io, chie reply ac rmy. tention COTTON Washington, production in the 1919-1920 will 096,000 pounds, exclusive of . which is equivalent to 11.0 bales of 500 pounds gross weigl departme agric today in its final car's crop, PRODUCTION, 11.—Tc United Deo he season lin 0,000 . the announced | Itur estimalc of of this 1625-2 Auy Hour, Day or Night, TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS MYRTLE St., East End Offic Jubilee SC, Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chap Orders Taken for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & Doolittle, Inc. THE FPUNERAL HOME and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Telephone, Oftice | | | | | ! | to | Italian ! ntees ave | RICHTER & CO.| Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN, CONN. STANL¥Y R, EDDY, Mgr. Tek-phme 2640 We Own and Offer 50 Stanley Works 50 Colts 50 Landers Frary & Clark 50 New Britain Machine 50 North & Judd [ ] 309-310 National Bank Bldx. reh, 1818 w. SLOPER Roon, Agr. 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. 50 COLTS PATENT FIRE ARMS CO. | GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNBUEICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr~-Room 410, Natl, K, Bldg, Tel, 2120 National Surety Rights, Biilings & ; Spencer Rights Bought and Sold FRISBIE & CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN, HARTPORD. NEW BRITAIN N ATIONAL BANK BUELDING WATERBURY Dircct, Wires to Ifartford, New York and Boston Landers, Frary & Clark Rights. Billings & Spencer Co. Rights. National Surety Co. Rights. When, as, and if issued, be adjusted thry our Fractional Rights may office. Tel.—1840 41 F. W. Porter G. €. Weld THB}MRMRECYTY Well Selected You make an excellent selec- tion when you decide on the Com- mercial Trust Company as your de- pository. It is strong, able, willing and at your service. IF YOU WANT TO START Executor or safe place, Travelers make a will, a Trustee, valuable send rount. appoint papers in a perfectly abroad, get 2 checking ac Guardian, deposit your investment information, a Letter of Credit. WE ARE AT The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Marx RE , CORNER PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS FUNDS OVER $3.000,000. | T i R IR T R S B . obtain money Cheques or Younr SERVICE.