New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 11

Balt & Ohio Beth Steel B .. Canadian Pac Cent Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock. Isl & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Col F & 1 oo Cérn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugat Endicott-Johnson Erie . Gaston, W & W Goodrich (B ) Co Gt Nor pfd ins Copper Int Mer Ma Int Mer M Int Nickel Int Paper i Kelly Springfield Kennec Copper Lack Steel Mex Petroleum Midvate Steel vat Lead 3 Y Central ..... IYNH&HRR?2 Northern Pac 72 Ohio Cities Gas Pan Am P & T Penn R R .. Pittsbuegh Coal Pressed Steel Car . Reading Rep [ & - Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Oil Ret .. Sloss-S Steel & T Southern Pac .... Studebaker ap- | Texas Co . Tobacco Prod Union Pac CUnited Fruit United' Retail S & Co. | U7 S Food Prod York Stock |}y & Indus Alco T S Rubber Co 1920 ) v s Steel Close| rtah Copper t1 ! willys Overland .. 812 Westinghouse LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED 33 120 447 10:30 a. m.—Stocks I‘DY made further substantial receveries fTom their recent depression at the lively opening of todax’s brisf session, short'covering contributing largely to the general advance. Although the outcome of the rail- wage controversy was still in 1a4bt traders seemed to feel that con- ditions favored an early adjustment of that situation. Ralls averaged one point gains, but among steels, equipments, motors, oils and shippings, advances extended from 1 to almost 4 points within the first Ay S at.. he brisk rally which uccompanied yesterday’s later deal- ings in the stock market was carried ‘o greater lengths during today's short but active session. Leading is- sues continued to rise to levels where many recent severe lossos were ma- ierially reduced. Shorts made invol- ntary contributions to the movement wwhich derived further assistance from mprovement in foreign exchange. teels, oils, motors and shippings fur- hed the chief momentum at gains ©1*2 to 5 points. Rails also hardened with metals and numerous special- ties. The closing was strong. proximated 600.000 shares. The bond market was fivmer. New York Stock tions. furnished by members of the hange: L Wall Street, .121 \Oa‘/g 101% 40 T Sales Exchange quota- Richter New Feb, High 41 14, Tow 41 s0 Allis-Chalmers Am Beet Sugar’ .. Amg€an ....q-- ’ Am Car & ¥dy ... 1 Am Cotton Oil [ Am H & Leath ! A Locto ... \,.: Smelt & Ref ' Am 8ug Ref L 24 £ | ” * | Ricliter & Co., , Lddy, Mar.) Bid Asked } 195 200 97 160 J 210 220 05 106 (Kurnished by Stanley R. Am Sumat Am Tel & Am Woolen . Anaconda C or;'n) Ateh Top & 8 F At Gulf & West | RHaldw Hartford Elec Light Southern N E Tel C American Brass American Hosi OVERCOAT SALE - LAST CALL good ones left to pick 148 110 148 110 1491 L1113 We have a few from: $55.00 Coat 48.00 Coat 45.00 Coat 38.00 Coat NOW $43.50 NOW 37.50 NOW 3250 NOW 28.50 * 35.00 Coat ............. NOW 2250 20.00 Coat ............. NOW SPECIAL SHIRT SALE $2.00 .......... NOW $1.38 The Farrell Clothing Co. 303 | The Spring & Buckley Elec. Eo. 75-77-79 Church St., 2241 Fight the “Flu” with an Electric Heating Pad Lightweight, Soft, You can depend on it to give a steady even heat Telephone 2240, ) Dry, Clean. ) ] ) ) ) ] o ) NEW . BRITAIN } American Hardware American S .. Billings & Spence: (lnn;ml Brass | Colt's Arms Co .. | Fagle Lock Co Landers, Frary & Rights Natioral Mar Lamp New Britain Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Mfg Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co ... ovill o Standard Screw com .. Stanley Rule & Level { Stanley Works .. S jrTraut & Hine . TUnion Mfg Co ... CLEARING HOUSE REPORY. New York, Feb. 14.—Today's New \ York Clearing House report gives ex changes of $938,610,896 and balances of $57,057,376. TEACHERS ATTEND DUTIES AS USUAL No New Haven Teachers FKollow Rumored Threat to Walk Out as Resnlt of Ruling. New llaven, Feb. 14.—No pubiic school teacher has offered his or her resignation because of opinions given by three lawyers to Mayor FitzGerald to the effect that the city may not at this time increase the teachers’ sal- ary list, according to a statement from the office of the board of educa- tion. The teachers were addressed by Mavor FitzGerald in a general meet- ing but it is understood that they ob- jected to listening to the reading of all the opinions. Afterwards reports were prevalent that teachers might not all report for duty as a protest against low salaries, and that resigna- tions were to be freely ofered. Teachesr in New Haven schools are under agreement covering the school vear. The office of the board of education stated that every teacher yesterday was on duty as usual except those ex- cused by illness, and thehe was noth- ing to the reparts that teachers had struck tvalked out ar resigned. C. C. Russell, assistant superintend- ent of schools, in an address last night stated that he had spent the day per- suading teachers that it as their duty “to stay on the job. | Sueen S M ! RATLROAD COMMITTEE, ‘The railroad committee of the com- mon council will meet Monday even- ln' 1o discuss many matters of im- | portance relative to traffic and service man ¥. side. 1t expected that the matter of Novth Stanley street trolley ice WHI be discus: question of snow r- mnecticut ¢ serv- the ithe Con- ed as in moval by mpay ‘on both steam &nd trolley cars. Chair- DR. HUMASON TO TALK -D¥. Thofas A. |Yorl‘. will give a lecture recital be- fore the Woman's club. Tuesday even- ing in the Baptist church chapel. Maeterlinck’s works will be the theme and the is now in the country, makes lecture and recital most timely ! general administration { sired I but established and must TRaymond Gilpatrick will pre- | { Which 1 have always Humason, of New | fact that that famous author | the | DR. J. G. SCHURMAN LEAVES PRESIDENCY! Announces HlS Resxgnatlon as Head of Gornell University 14.—Dr. Gould of Cornell an vears tendered the university committee today. of trus- always Ithaca, N. Y.. Feb. Schurman, president versity for nearly 28 at a meeting of that body In a letter to the board tees Dr. Schurman said he had held that the chief execulive a great institution should not retain the post more than 25 or 30 years. , ignation—an act delaved, because of He added that tendering of his res- the war and the post-war problems the university faced—would set him free for other duties he much de- to attend to. He asked that resignation become effective 1920. Text of Letus. In his letter Dr. Schurman said: “I have long been of the opinion that it is benmeficial and salutary to great institutions. whether of gov- ernment or business or education that there should be reasonably fre- quent changes in the office of chief executive. The variety of situations make it impossible to fix any par- ticular term that might be generally applicable but it will perhaps recognized that there are few in which the period can be adva tageously extended bevond 25 to vears. “In his June 2 conformity with this view 1 have for some time past had it in mind to resign the presidency of Cornell university, which I have held for nearly 2§ yekrs. The war com- pelled me to postpone the carlier execution of this purpose for 1 felt in that great crisis that everyone denied the privilege of bearing arms engaged in a necessary under- taking—and the universities were as indispensable as mun factories— was under solemn obligation to re- main at his post and render the best ervice he could to the republic. Now, however that peace has been soon be pro- aimed, | am free, especially as ihe university’s problems have all been happily disposed of, to carry out the resolution I had previou formed. Ends 28 Years' Relations. “In terminating this official tion which has extended over so many years T should :at injustice to my own feelir ed to ac- knowledge with sincere friendly co-operation T and support received in such abundant measure fromr trustees teachers, alumni and students. as well as- from the staff of administration. to assure them ection which | cherish of my best wishes for fare and happiness.” Dr. Schurman. then S )¢ ethics and philosophy theiu professor in Cornell gratitude the | of the vegard and !} them | wel- DAILY ' HERALD, SATURDAY, . i [ of b rela- | | BRUARY 1920. university was elected to deney of the university in 18 ceeding the late Charles Jsrndal! Adams. He is descended from a Dutch | family of colonial New York and was born al Ireetown, Prince lidward Island, on May 22, 1854, President Schurman was head he first United States commission he Philippines and spent most of the vear 1889 to those islands. In 1912- during the second Balkan war he was United States minister to Greece and Montenegro. He is a master of arts of the University of London, a doctor of science of the University of Edinburgh, an honorary doctor of X s of Columbia, Yale, Edinburgh, Williams, Dartmouth, Harvard. Brown and the Unmniversity of Pennsylvania and an officer of the French Legion of Honor. HOLY NAME The Holy Name society of St Mary's church will the guest of the branch at the church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow evening. Services will be held and a business meeting will follow. An invitation ex- tended by the St. John branch was accepted at a meeting of St. Mary's branch last week. ORE "THRO, or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt] water, then apply — VICKS *~YOUR BODYGUARD "= 307. 6O7.$1.20 the SOCLETY. bhe B R You'LL. FIND OVR PRICES ALWAYS FAIR - * OUR PLUMBING WORK BEYOND COMPARE -* THE FACT that our plumbing work is of the highest charac- ter doesn’t cause to boost prices any. We maintdin low. comsistent charges on the best of work. Nearly everybody's got some plumbing to be don What's the trouble up at your home? E.P.Burns 11 Main Street PLUMBER us Q%fi clogefogedeteRatetotciotodeteRae) GHHBRBBHEBHHH | world. @@fifi%@@@@@@fi#fi@fi@fi@@@@@*@@@fi@%@@@fi@@#%@fi C. T. HUPMOBILE the servico it gives. bile Eoonemy—which ar dependability of The Comfort Car—a willingness of ness of performance which warm a dviver's heart. it wnusual things which ually—which make people believe it i~ the HARTFORD AVE. NOWLAND, R 48t rvice, proverbial. By best car salesman. VIM DELIVERY HUPMOBILE The Comfort Car When y0u stop to ask yourself i f the Hupmobile i~ the best car of its class in the world, you must not over 100k the really wonderful character of we m ean more than long life and Hupmo- We mean the faithfulness and the vesponse and steadi- the Hupmobil ¢ does—not now and then, but habhit- of its class in the City Service Station AND STANLEY ST, A, M. PAON sfelefototelatetetofelofeiefotore] The Car of the American Family FHOGRORGEHH £ fofels] the positively SA, Prop. MIPCHELL G BB SRR BB | RICHTER & CO. Mermbers New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY RE. EDDY, Mgr. Telcphone 2640 Landers, Frary & Clark Rights, Bought, Sold and Adjusted The Rights Expire Feb. 16th H. L. JUDD, JUDD & CO. Investment Securities Rooms 309-310 Nat. Bank Bldg. Telephone 1815-—1816 “‘Own a share in the factory where you work’’ 50 Stanley Works. 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 N. B. Machine. 50 North & Judd. 50 Colt’s Firearms. 50 Bristol Brass. 50 Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 American Hardware. 100 Landers, Frary & Clark “Rights”. I'rom 4337 to 7% on your money. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTIOUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 2140 T. F‘RANK 1LEE, Looal Mgr.-- _ Landers, Frary & Clark Stocks and Rights BOUGHT, SOLD AND} ADJUSTED OMMERCIAL TRUSTED. ATAIN iRy fm——— £7 SR TG T s &> THEHARDWARE CITY HELPS TO STOP THE LEAKS An account with the Commercial Trust Company will be of excellent service in helping to stop the leaks of extravagance. Do not delay —start today. 49, Interest ‘Paid on Savings Accounts THE COMMERCIAL TRUST (U NEW BRITAIN,CONN. s IFOR QUICK RETURNS USE 'HERALD CLASSIFIED AD IF YOU WANT TO START checking account, make a will, appoint a Trustee, Executor or Guardian, deposit your valuable papers in a perfectly safe place, obtain investment information, send money abroad, gzet Travelers Cheques or a Letter of Credit. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 777 MAYN STREET, CORNEIl PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS FUNDS OVER §3.000,000.