New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 9

2 Mitchell of Newark: ‘afternoon Tthe ~h GfET LHE 20 T MAKIN G BOTH ENDS)(- MEET 15 TAUGHT | ONLY IN THE o SCROOL OF ¢ EXPERIENCE Mid-Winter Sale Be you a pupi a graduate of the School of you can learn a lesson zentle art of making both ends meet by pa t to this hop of sty i The experie or road to a customer’s friendship. It is the highway of values and proper prices. ALL OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT SALE PRICES honest The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. JOSEPH L MITCHELL DIES IN PITTSFIELD Former Resident Was Connected Wi Thomson-Houston Plant Leaves a Brother in This City. Joseph Isadore Mitchell, who wu connected with the Thomson-Haustc plant in this city when that compan conducted an establishmet here, at his home in Pittsfield, Mass., yeste Jay morning. He was a and had been ill fo rabout s The deceased was a native of Le dester, Eng. He began his work as machinist in the emplay local concern, later receivin, tion ta be foreman of the department. I[n 1882 the moved to Lynn, Mass., and was named foreman of the fi Jformer department of the concern. 'later went to the Schenectady branc! of the plant wher he dir same department and made principal output of the arc ligh Mitche it th : are his wife, three daugl H. Réllinson of C. Robinson of Schenec nd Mrs. J. J. K. Madde Ma one son, J. three sisters, Mr: John Blake of Berlin, Mrs. Joh Caunt of Pasadena, . and Mrs James Caunt of Lynn and two brott ers, Reuben Mitchell of Lynn and W. Mitchell of this city. FREE BED FUND STARTED Pittsfield. Hospftal Training School Alumni Dis- cusses Business and Elects Commit- tee Tor New Project. At session of the New Britai hospital alumni association yesterda several matters of ance, principal among which was th ablishment of a fund for free be provision at the hospital. we cussed. M roline Salmon elected a trustee and a committee the free bed fund was named as fo lows: M Nellie Preissel, to ¥ for three years; Mrs, Charles Hart, t serve for two years: Mrs. John Fiynr to serve for one year. Through th annual dance held last October an donations received the sociation ha $290 for the fund and has voted t take $100 from the treasury for th purpo; A change in od to be effective bring the general care in the tal to $28 a week and $30 a week i home: unusual 1S 1o $30 week in the hospital and 5 a wee in the home The associaticn has voted a don tion of $10 to the ale fund to construct Bordeaux in memory died in the service. a cs was on i%ebruary 1, t hosp hospita¥ nurses, wi a of Now Confronts B A This Probl Government 'n Executione Ask for Raise. S—kngland’s hangmen - their directly publ - wa ai London, Ja exgcutioners — the ir pay increased. been presented of commons body. Augustine Hailwood Juired whether the government kne it was paving the executioners more than pre-war A ernment representative replied the matter consider rion. ‘The hangmen r wer prived of the privilege of taking the rope with which the hanged. T reduced sources o could 1riosit and has to 1 house member that by vould receive cently il w criminal w ot S {7 the price Vs one their revenue, as Le so good collc LAT LASSIE D ined 9 -Position American housekeep by re widow. P. Box OR SALE—Pasteurized milk the supervision Health Board ate of Connecticut and City New Britain for a quart. Brin empty bottle. Hotel Bronsor City. 1- o Here— died of ag months, of the then mo- company trans- He cted the company. Since 1908 he made his home in Pitts- import- dis was for recommend Florence Nighting- | at that | rops TCATION und -1 BOYCOTT THREAT BY MUSSULMANS: Promise This Method il Turkish Settlement Is Unsatisfactory Delhi, 8. —British wil] Jan. i India, be boycotted the peace settle- ment with Turkey is not satisfactory according to a resolu- Moslems who in the all-In- dia khalifat conference. By hother resolution it was proposed to begin a gradual cessation of co-operation with the government in event of an unsatisfactory peace with Turkey. In- dian Moslems have been insisting up- on the principle of nationality and self determinztion as a basis for deal- ing with Turk A joint meeti of non-doslem representative was held af the conf adopted a resolution expre: the feeling that, in view of America’s at- titude Great Britain would have a de- cisive voice in the settlement of this terms with Turkey and that “the sacrifice in men and money made by the Moslems and their ievements made in the late war entitle them to a determiring voice in this settle- ment. It was decided to send ingland and if necessary States to the true senti- ments of JMuss befor th British and American government The all-Indian khalifat conference quested Indian Moslems to refrain from participating in the celebra- tions of victory in the war, 10 Mussulmans, tion adopted Indian athered h re recently and India It Moslem of rence. delegation ! 10 to the United th KEEP SMILING SAY LONGEVITY EXPERT 15 n 1y Tl That's the to Live More True Way ze s, Than Seventy Years—Be Moder- a ate Always. New York, and be mode want to live This recipe today by Dr. rector of the gymnasium after the modes of life long and those who die prematurely “There is abundant evidence,” says Dr. Meylan, “to justify the belief that the ave duration of life could be increased from 10 to 20 yvears by the general adoption of the principle “moderation in ail things.” Deaths by infectious disease or violence, are ex- cepted. The characteristics of people over 70 vears old, Dr. Meylan finds ave that v do not worry, have ippy dis- tion and eat, drink, exercise and themselves moderately. actly the opposite conditio vs, “arc found almost invariably in persons between 30 and 70 years who suffer from organic dis of the nervous. digestive, ex circulatory systems and senility. but the vicious hygienic living usually stimulution, worry. exce 1buse of art nd $. 0. $. CALL Made 8.—Don’t worry e in all things if you 1o be 70 or more. for longevity was given George L. Meylan, di- Columbia university an inv igation of of those who live Jan 1t h e ¥ n! L. n enjo; circle of un- includes ov in ples sses G, wory n v \ Tortunes in Oil « « } Men Who Will Gather in New York tu ! aay. 1- ¢ o N, New York Jan. » Al million- aives from differgni parts of the United States who built tieir fortunes etin oil will in New York next o | satur to celebrate the 1den an- 15 | nivers wrent organization cefeller enterprises— of Ohio. John D the winter in earliest bu who. hav and X ay 1t of the the An absentee feller, who is spending Florida. Many of his ness associates, however, amassed fortunes in tens of millions will gather at dinner and reccunt reminisc the first venture of an und - { that in half a century has world-wide poportions. ARK NEAR GERMANY With will be Rocke- o e n L | | k| grown to w | s soviet Ark No. 1 EmmAa Gold- min and Alex Berkman Approach- & Kiel Canal. rs 5 New n. The army port Buford, now known viet No which left here Decembe i | carrying Emma Goldman and Alex nt | der Berkman and other departed r m . cads, is believed through wireless ad- % received Jiere today to be ap- ching the al. The last wircless mes: the ship gave Tier position on January 6 as ne the Atlantic end of the Bnglish chan- nel. It is known that prior to sailing the Buford aptain secured al information to the approuches to the famous German waterway leading | trom the North sea into the Baltic The wireless guve | the ship ather than its position, which leads army officials here to believe that all is well on board York, §.— Kiel cu age from | Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS YRTLE st., East End Office, 1 Jubilec St., Tel. 1451-2 1. | Lady Attendant—Irce Use of Chapel. K Unholster NERAL DIR TOR Andréws&l}oolittle, Inc. | THE FUNERAL HOME L Office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. i cphone. cr of of e goods no information of | | FIGHT LIVING COST FROM NEW ANGLE Railway Brotherhoods {0 Elimi- i nate Middlemen in Buying \ | s Wushington, Jan. —Organiz railway employes have started on the other end of the line in an effort to i soive the problem of the high cost of living. Unable to obtam relief through additional wage increase which one of the cht id were in- | variably followed by ases in liv- | ing costs, the four big railroad broth- erhoods and the ted railway hop crafts have adopted a scheme to scape the profits of the middle man by a system of co-operative buying, production and distribution of the necessities of life. i Plans for the co-cperalive move- ment were laid at the farmer-labor conference at Chicago in November and although they are yet in a tent: tive stage, a definite course of action is expected to be adopted at a second conference called for February 12 at Chica The proposal calls for an between farmers and labore ate direct dealing between farm ducers and city consumers and iween city producers and farm sumers. The plan is being worked out by the all-American farm iabor co-operative | commission, wkich was formed after | the November meeting in Chicago and | ides the erection of warehouses | 1s distributing centers and the organ- ation of a co-operative banlk. This latest m.eve on the part of the ay organizations was taken in some quarters to indicate the railway men would slacken their pressure on the railroad administration for in- PROTECT GIRLS Thousand Women Other alliance to cre- pro- be- con- | | | { Fifteen Swear to Take Care of Each in Safe- guarding Morals. New York, Jan. sand young women have been “sworn in" by the New York probation and protective association to aid in pro- tecting the morals of girls here. The theory of this “girl to girl” movement, it was explained today, is to “‘use the subtle sympathy of youth for youth' to bring about such health- ful recreation as shall prevent the ex- ploitation of leisure time “by commer- cial and undesirable interests. It is also sought to accomplish the reform and rehabiliation of unfor- tunate girls through kindness and, wherever possible without the stigma of courts or reformatory institutions. The girls ‘who have isted their aid | work for a living have average con- ditions to contend with in their own home: They are members of the Girls' Service clubs, and the Girls’ | Protective league CITY ITEMS 8.—Fifteen thou- Dancing and baskethal Armory, IFriday eve's. Jan. Rouilard-Linton camyp, Veteran diers, Saifors and Marines associatior will hold an installation of officers this evening. AIl members are requested to attend A daughter born New Briwin General and Mrs. Morris Vadmer et. There davt. Sol- today hospits of at to was meeting of the ociation tomor will be a Aritain Baking a evening at 8§ o'ciock at the Chamber of Commerce room Tmportant busi- ness is to be transacted. New DBritain lodge of Tolks will meet at the home of the late Judge J. Meskill 3S Linwood street tomic row mornin 0 o’clock to : the funeral in a'body Dancing and Armory, Friday basketball at Stat eve! v Adolisol dolfson, i the i, o AMis. and Vi i died vesterday daughter, Mrs. chester Green. horn in Sweden { country 30 years | Manchester for 10 and was resident of New Britain 40 ve B sides her hushand she leave dren. Arthur, Henry and niers New Britain; Mr: Young. of Manchester Green Lemroe. of ¥rie, Pennsylvania, liam Adolfson, of Springficld, ad six seandchildren. Funer: ices will held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the IErwin Memorial | chapel in IPairview cemetery. Rev G. E. Pihl will officiate. 70 home Younsg. of \dolfson was | came o this, ided in years old. | of her M vears a ars. of L Mrs. wil- | Mass 1 serv- be runc 3 D. Guy| held Saturday upon the arrival the train due at 1 o’clock from Nor- wich. Rev. H. A. Cook, pastor of! Trinity Methodist church. will be in' charge of funeral and burial wwil be in Fairview cemetery. the CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our kind friends beautiful offerings sent in at the death of our heloved | mother, Signed Fredrich Ausgust C. Albert I N and Mr sincere or the SV pa wife and | Stichtenoth Stichtenoth, ‘tichtenoth and I Rohrber, Universai Barber Shop | 4 First Class Artists Serve You. 213 Main St. Tel. 1641 CHusband) amily I i | a | directors, | compars | 1o stimul | the | Allis-C ! Cons | Interboro NEW BRI FAIN NATIONAL ‘t Wires to 1 WE OFFER— 50 25 50 50 50 15 shs. shs. shs. shs. shs. shs. Colt’s Scovill TEL. 1810. 1811, rtford. American Hardware Billings & Spencer- New Britain Machine Co. Niles Bement & Pond AIN, CONN, BANK HARTFO BUILDING. New York ai I Boston. Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. 1. W. PORTER G. C. WELD. e FINANCIAL {| WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS| Wall Street, 10:30 a. wm.—The policy reserve board ing loans for speculative purpos again a deterrent influence at the gish opening of today’s stock marke al of the federal respect- wa us- Aletal and food shares were the only issues to show that degree of firmness. the usual leaders, especially oils and motors, displaying heavi- Rails moderate ne almost entirely class were neglected and high industri recorded fractional declines. Wall Street, worthy changes during-the dull morn- ing were among obscur ialtic of stocks in which an extensive short inter vid to exist. Foremosi amor at gains of 1 to 3 points, were Gulf States Stecl, Baldwin T.o- | comotive, American International, } American Tot i d Columbia Gz was well supported. but Pet. ex- cepted, remained ander pressurce. | 3. wwe no hint of v's meeting of n Woolen was "he six per call joans. failed noon. o1 to md il Pierce . noon.—The only note- s, U oils, Steel Mexican extra divi- 0 Rubhe nd action toda \meric hieavy. te for ding at b. met nd tively t opening te Str of i e Wall motors, ich from professionual sources heaviness of oils depres at midday. Studebaler, and eral Motors were the center of attack, the latter showing an treme loss of § 1-2 points. \ Strect. Close,—Specic winor metals featurced the final increased demand fQu silver bt contributing to the strength of th ter g1 The was i Sales approximated 830,000 Hing cmai further the list} Arrow W s Ge x- lties and hou | 1ion | t- 1l shares. closing New York Stock fixchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York stock Exchange: Jan. Low VRN 8 1020 Close il A Am \m Am A A Am Am Am Am ¢ Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch T & S F At Gulf & W 1 Baldwin B & OF Beth Steel 2RI n Pac n Leath Co “hi Mil & TS Cop) cot m - & oil Leath (o] B 1dy Cot H & Loco Smelt Sug Loco hi i Cop & 1 (S rr Crucible Cuba Cane Endicott-Johnson Hrel Gaston W Gen Flec Gen Motor Goodrich (B If Gt Nor pfd Inspiration Cop Interboro Con Con Mer Mar ... Mer Mar prd Nickel Paper i Kelly Springfield Kennee “‘opper 1 Steel Lehigh Valle Motor Mex Petrolenni Midvale Steel Missouri P'ac Nev Cons N YA NV O N X 2 Norfolk o 1 ol Corn ) (EG brd N1 int . .110 Int nt Tnt L1487 1091, 6915 H & HF & West .. i R | United Retail St . | Willys Overland {ing from S0 to 85, S4B 1oy Northern Pac Ohio Cities Gas an lAm P & T Benn R R .... Pittsburgh Coal . Pressed Steel Car Cons RReadin Rep 1 & Royval D, nclair Oil Ref . Sloss-S Steel & 1 outhern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker lexas Co Tobacco Prod Union Pac United Fruit % N Y U S Food Prod 7 S Tndus Alco U S Rubber Co U s Steel 1" § Steel prd Utah Copper 30 LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED (FFurnished by Stanley It Richter dd market Aduring tle & The local tnd strong American I W from 150 bid, to 154 a & Judd has advi ked, and North meed with sales rang s the market closing 87 New advanced T rket closit Works 122 and Union Mr 112, Lander tive, stock asked. The Rights Nile Bement, | vanced from 103 to the last days h rket closing at aut and Hine sules ranging tol Brass has the asked. ma Stan- with sules | > heen s his heing G4k -4 to 8 conumon i quoted are 7 nd 1 ales been low 110 bid. 11 has been : between a closing 23 dur few sked. ive witl B 60 1o from bid, advance marke [ Asked Hartford Southern American \merican American American Elec Light N I el Co Brass Hosicry Hardwire 1 istol G & Clark 61 Mar Lamp com M Fond Judd ihe Cond AIN TRU emand loans (without (Lilerty rotal as 1ills payable S 315,000, liabi uty of ‘l!.w- irer of the ore- ment s true and belier. Creasu Lefore me, this Notary Publie | scovin RICHTER & CO Mermbers New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CON2 STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 We Own and Offer 100 Shares West India Sugar Finance Corporation 8% Preferred Stock Price 100 and Accrued Dividen GOODWIN BEACH & CQ CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr.-~-Room 410, Natl. Bk, Bldg., Tel. 21. Landers, Frary & Clark Stocks and Rights BOUGHT AND SOLD JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 18 ! W. T. SLOPENR. Megr. WE OWN AND OFFER FOR JANUARY INVESTMENT: 50 American Hardware. 50 North & Judd. 50 Landers, Frary & Clark. 20 Stanley Rule and Level. 50 Union Mfg. Co. 25 Scovill . 50 Traut & Hine. Colts Pat. Fire Arms. 50 American Brass. WOMAN'S CLUB TO M The Woman's club will hold i night uesday evening at 8 o'cl the Y. W. C. A. hall. Members cl will notice the change o} from February 1 All membe] invited te present and to b zuest. The program in full will sunced | Peck, Russell Stow & Wilcox Mfg Co indard Screw wnley Rule & anley Works Traut Hit Union Co cont Level & Al Le THE | CoppERCIAL )TRUSTCO. e waRflAll Eflm' TR | . NS WIS VIV U111/, THE HARDWARE C1TY \‘\\\\twmmmnmmumm- Ample Resources Enable the Commercial Trust Com- pany to make loans, arrange credits and handle collections with the ut- most promptness consistent with safe and sound business procedure. Call on us freely when wishing advice on financial matters. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY o 2 e 'lm ""'/u IF YOU WANT TO START checking Guardian, obtain Cheques or account. make a will, deposit your valuable point & Trustee, Ixecutor papers in a perfectly safe plac| information, s'nd moncy abroad, get Travelel a Letter of Credit. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE The Hartford-Connecticut Trusi Compan MAIN STREET, CORNER PEARL STREET, IL\RTI‘()RD CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL AND SLRI‘LU\ FUNDS OVER investment 77 $3.000,000.