New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 9

Financial ALL STREET STOCK NEXCHANGE REPORTS all Street, olls easod 1:30 at Arrow, p. m.—Motors mid-day, Stude- r, Flerce Goodrich, Shell and Invincible Oil losing 1-2 points. . This was offset Py gains of 1 1.2 t0 3 points in ob- iGure coalers, such as Pond Creek, {ukhern and Pitisburgh coal Il Sireet Closing.-~Motors and grs were singled out for pressure the last hour when the rate for Il loans mounted to ten per cent in and equipments also fell back it ralls rallied moderately. The clos- was irregular. Sales approximated 0,000 shares. d York ® Kk Exc ed_by Richter & 3 New York Stock Exchange) is-Chalmers .. Beet Sugar ... Car & Fdy Cotton Ol m Loco g m Sug Ref com .114% m Sumat Tobacco 894 Tel & Tel ... 9614 Tobacco 115 Weoolen ..... 80 on Copper 5 pESF ... " Gulf & West 1 .13914 Mwin Loco ....110% Halt & Ohlo ..... 40% Barrett Co RELE™ h Steel B 78 Ounedian Pao Cant, Leather .. e & Ohlo M MU & st P M Rock 1 & I Copper .. o Copper P8l Fuel & Iron otn Prod Ref tble Steel . Cane Sugary. Horn Coal . auotations memb. of Geodrich (B F) ln Gt Nor pra ns Copper ... 'at Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pfa t Nickel . t Paper .y ltrrln.flcldl Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lahigh Valley Max ~Motor Méx Petroleum . Midvale Steel Missouri Pac Nev Cons ... N Y Air Brake N Y Central NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West .. Northern Pac .... Pure Oil <" 381 ur PanAm P&T ... Penn R R .,.... Pittsburgh Coal Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & S .. Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Ofl Ref . Sloss-8 Steel & 1 Bouthern Pac ... Southern Ry Studebaker . Texas Co .. Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pac United Fruit United Retail 8t .. U 8§ Food Prod .. U 8 Indus Alco U & Rubber Co U S Steel ..... U S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper ... Willys Overland 1611 162% 39 30% 26 S10% 99 2% 33% 10‘ 99 2% 335 30" 153 933 87 833 203 69 96 % 28% 4% 1% 36 67y L1215 194 0% LLE" 87Y% 86% 91% L1063 8214 15% 923 8534 83 285 68 955 283 61% 41% 38 67 121% 194 6814 593 86% 851 90 5% 106% 6214 15% CLEARING HOUSE REFORT. 27.—=New York Clearing 25 $.311 WOMEN. TAKE } NOTICE New Haven Judge Says Your Former Voting Status Doesn’t Count Une der New Federal Amendment. New Haven, Aug. 27.—Women who have henctofore regisiered as voters to vote in school and library mattsrs are not full fledged voters In the opinion of Judgg W. Bennett, cor- poration counsel, Who answered Jques- tions put to him by Town Clerk Dughan today. A woman voter must be fully qualified to vote under the new order of lh!n‘n Deaths and Funerals Mre. Martha A. “'Ullns Funeral services were held afternoon at 2 o'clock for the late Mrs. Martha Anna Winans. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, was in charge of the service. Interment was in Falrview cemetery. this Mr=. Julia Redcosky. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Redcosky was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of the Bacred Heart of Jesus. Rev. Lucyan Bojnewski of- ficiated at the mass. The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery. WEBSTER | FLOUR WORLD’S BEST GRADE Our Domestic Science demonstrators are now making house to house calls in New Britain advo- cating a larger use of good home made and baker’s bread to lower the cost of living. Webster Flour costs originally a litde more While Daniel- than other flours, “The value received more than equals she higher cost.’ PROTECTOR GUARANTEE—If you are not thoroughly convinced that froduced the best bread you ever baked after have used ar®entire sack of it, sack to dealer and purchase price will be and charged to us. Daniel Webster Flour has you pty refunded return the e EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. w.J. CAHILL CO. “ Retail Distributors: Sovereigns' Trading Co. Miller & Olson, All stores. 0. K. Meat and Grocery Co. : _Doherty Market, Stanley «Workers' Corp. Society. Sharp & Shaw, formerly Cowlishaw’s. Hallinan's bread alwa Daniel Webster Flour. Landwehr Bros. S. Berkowitz. Corbin-Russwin Stores. North & Judd Stores. D. S. Ohman W. B. Woodruff. Nat, Meat & Gro. Co. Wm. Schlenker Bloomquist & Edman Universal erative Society, ys baked exclusively of W. J. Cahill Co. Wholesale. COXFLAYS G.0.P. - IN'N. H. SPEECH Promises to “Paralyze Hand of Gr New Havea, Aug. 27.—A promise to continue his fight to “paralyze the hand of greed, selfishness and cor- ruption that is trying to purchase the presidency,” was made by Governor Cox, democratic presidential candi- date, soon after his arrival here to- day to open the Connecticut cam- paign. “And I am confident,” he said, speaking to the Young Voters' league, “that as soon as the facts soak into the understanding of the people their verdict will not be one of disap- proval but of stirring indignation.” Greeted by a large crowd at the station here, the governor walked across a dusty vacant lot to a hotel, where the Young Voters’ league was in ‘session. After his address, the governor went to another hotel for conferences with party leaders, and prominent citizens, including Prof. Ir- ving Fisher of Yale university, an |advocnte of the I.eague of Nations. On his way here from New York Governor Cox made a rear platform address at Stamford declaring one of the issues to be “whether we are to have an administration that is pur- chased at a cost of several millions | in behalf of a few persons.” The candidate also urged League of Nations as a measure “keep faith” with American soldiers. He denounced a separate peace with Germany and declared it “the first dent made in the line of the republi- cans.’ { The crowd gave three theers for Governor Cox, Mr. Cummings and Representative Lonergan. His presence in this city Governoer Cox apparently, educational problems. He said boys born poor could thank their good fortune. Stating that he had not been fortunate enough to secure a college education, he added: “I hold a diploma from the school of hard knocks. , And T am glad of it, for I believe that one of the re- quirements of the President of the United States is to have had the ex- perience of under man. The under man must do his own fighting. Power- ful interests and combinations have their representatives at the seat of government but the under man has only his congressmen and his presi- dent.” LONGSHOREMEN PROTEST Stopped Work in Protest to Action of inspired to ,discuss that Baltic Crew in Allowing Mannix to Be Taken Off. New York, Aug 27.—Longshoremen stopped work on four big White Star liners here today in protest against the action of the Baltic crew in al- lowing British authorities to take Archbishop Mannix from the ship on her last trip te England. This report was telephoned to police headquar- ters by officials of the line, who asked that reserves be rushed to the piers. From the White ™ Star line Irish sympathizers marched to the Cunard line piers. They claimed other long- shoremen joined them there, Then they sgarted for the docks the Anchor line. When the Baltic docked here today on her arrival from England, her crew found women at the piers carr®- ing banners denouncing England’s at- titude toward Ireland and taunting the British sailors for allowing a pas- senger to be taken from their decks. The women, who claimed to be members of the “American Pickets,” called on crews of the ships as well as longshoremen to quit work in pro- test against the action of the‘British authorities in the Mannix case. Women carried | signs reading: “When Mannix goes to Ireland let the Baltic leavé New York.” PERSONALS Mrs. George B. Lucas of Lyon street and Mrs’ Ida Nihill of South Main street are spending a two weexs’ vacation at Stony Creek. Helen GarFity, stenographer at the local office of the Southern New Eng- land telephone exchange, for Momauguin where she will spend the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White of No. 234 East Main street, and grand- daughter Della Stoetzner, are spend- ing their vacation in Northboro, Mass. Miss Mary Dunn of No. street is spending her New York eity. Misses Esther O'Brien and May Kiely will spend the next two weeks visiting in Chicago Ill, and Evans- ville, Ind James J. Renehan, prominent busi- ness man of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the | suest of his brother John Renehan of Vine street. Police Sergeant and Mrs. | ¢. Hart are spending a vacation Indian Neck. J. Leo Foley, a professor in English at the college of the City of New York, is visiting at the home of his father, John T. Foley of Beaver street. of 188 North vacation in William at { | Two Men Arrested for Carrying Li- quor to Newport Stamford, Aug. 27.—Ten cases of whiskey and gin addressed to the Newport Reading Newport. forcement officers today, ing car conflscated. The men arrested gave the names of James K, Behan. 39 Amandale Avenus, and Martin J. McDonald, 428 Spring street, both of Newport, R. L The men =aid they were on the way fram New York. i | f [ * left today | DAVID R FRANCLS Washington—Dawvid R. former ambassador to Russia, ped on the White House steps just after a conference with President Wilson on Russian problems. HARDING APPROVES GUMMINS-ESCH BILL Candidate Speaks to Railroad Men —Talks About Play Galion, O., Aug. 27.—Approval of the Cummins-Esch railway reorgani zation act was voiced by Senator Hard- ing today in a speech here to a group of railway employes. Saying he was aware that some of with Francis, snap- the employes were dissatisfied the measure, he predicted that jn the near future the workers would real- ize that it was “the greatest forward step in all the history of railway leg- islation.” He did not mention directly the anti-strike provision that was in the railway bill as it passed the senate but he asserted that he stood for a policy that would make *continuity of service a government guaranty’ and said also wanted to see rail- waymen giten the best of treatment. Speaking at a picnic and athlectic tournament of emploves of the Erie railway the nominee began his speech h(» a culogy to the benefits of play. “1 am glad to \ke a campaign speech about play,” he said. “I be- lieve that play, not mere entertain- ment, not reading comic strips or ‘passing the time' as some say—but real play, play that gives a man or woman a chance to express himself or herself as an individual is one of the finest assets in our national life and one of the best builders of character, “lI am making no appeal in this campaign that I will not be willing to have tested by the standards that zood competitive sport has set up in all ages and among all fair men. These are the standards of a good ei- tizenship which is willing to play the game. We have had too much en- couragement from Washington given 5 the man who wanted to cut second base, or zet something for nothing.” CHILEAN TROOPS MUTINY Peruvian Frontier Troubles Result in Deaths—Presidential Election Caus- es Outbreaks Between Factions. Lima, Peru, Aug. 26.—Reports re- ceived through officials channels from the Peruvian frontier state that seri- resulting in the Killing have occurred among 15,000 ous mutinies, of a number of persons, within the last few daj Chilean troops reported to be concen- | trated in The mot for the Santiago were favorable ca. ization. it is claimed, rpose of removing from to the presidential candidacy of Arture Alessandri, nom- inee of the lberal alliance. The reports state that the are clamoring to be returned to their hom ing the disturb: DECISION YOR ROGERS. Judge Waller of the court of tom- mon pleas in New London has handed down a decision in favor of James Rogers of this city to recover costs in | the sult brought against him by Wil- liam A. Eirich of New London. The suit arose over an automobile cols lision. Judge William C. Hungerford represented Mr. Rogers:- was | | ulation fobidding military nd Valparaiso traops which | troops | Machine guns were used dur- | Receivers Take House and Automo- biles to Satisfy (“l‘edilors of Wiz~ ard—Finding Other Assets. Boston, Aug. 27.—Receivers of Charles Ponzi today seized his ex- pensive home in Lexington, and the several automobiles which he bought in his days of affluence. The wife and mother of the imprisoned pro- moter wepe allowed to continue their residence there and it is understood they will not be disturbed until the estate is settled. The receivers also took steps to add to Ponzi’s assets the $50,000 which he is alleged to have paid Jo- seph Daniels in settlement of a suit t6 establish a partner interest in Ponzi’s Securities Exchange company. Daniels alleged that he loaned Ponzi the few hundred-dollars which start- ed the get-rich-quicx operator in business. The receivers allege that at the time the settlement was made Ponzi was insolvent. CITY ITEMS Night school, $5 a month. Connecti- cut Business College.—advt. John Konoschefski, was today by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson for alleged theft of a dress suit case at Mrs. Feingold's place on Lafayette street. Floyd Mitchell of 39 Arch street, reported to the police today that a boy ran in front of his bicycle near the corner of Pearl street this morn- ing. The boy was knocked down, but escaped injury. An automobile beglonging to Deputy Sheriff M. H. Fox was badly damaged Wednesday night in front of Mr. P. Leghorn’s house on Stanley street, in a collision with a trolley car. Captain T._W. Grace today took back to the rooklyn Navy Yard, Thomas Leroy Martin, who is wanted for alleged desertion. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Cou.—advt. Thomas F. Pierre of 9 West Pearl street has been enlisted in the dental corps of the regular army for a period of three years through the local army recruiting office. S. D. Forman has brought suit through Greenstein & Greenstein, against Jacob Kaplan to recover $150. The papers were served by Con- stable G. A. Stark, and are return- able to the city court on the third Monday in September. Night school, $5 a month. Cox\nectl- cut Business College.—advt. Stanley Works Leases Large Tenement House The Stanley Works has leased a three-story tenement house, consist- ing of six apartments, at 50 and Whiting street, from Herman Belkin. The premises are to be used as a boarding and rooming establishment, the lease states. The lease is for one vear with a monthly rental of $144. arrested Shoes. 52 LONERGAN PREPARING P. O. BILL A letter from Congressman Lowu- ergan has bheen received relative to the bill asking for an appropriation for improvements to the local post office. The Connecticut congressman has’ taken up the matter with the supervising architect of the treasury department who has passed favorable judgment on Britain's needs. Congressman the bill to be sented to congress asking for $300,000. . W. C. A. CORN ROASt HELD LAST EVENING The young ladies of the Y. W. C. A. had a very enjoyable corn roast last evening at Sunset Rock, Plain- ville. About twenty-five made the trlp in automobiles loaned to the young ladies for the occasion. The af- fair was in charge of Cafeteria Direc- tor Miss Will, and it was so much a success that the roast will be ré- peated some time next month. HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. Constable Fred Winkle claims to have been a victim of the apparent neglect at the Elm street railroad crossing which he says nearly caused him a bad accigent Wednesday. Mr. Winkle was driving his automobile on Elm street and as he passed over the crossing the gates were suddently lowered. He saw the appoach of the Berlin dinkey train just in time to apply his brakes, a few feet away from the train as it passed over the crossing. MEXIGANS GAPTURED Reports Say Heads of Vera Cruz Up- risings Have Been Executed; Army Officers Arrested. Mexico City, Aug. 27.—Captain Trinidad Sanchez and Sergeant Ro- man Fernandez, who headed an up- rising in the state of Vera Cruz, have been captured and executed, accord- ing to advices to the war department. Three hundred army oflicers have been arrested for violating the reg- officials to meddle in politics. Bolshevik literature has spread among Mexican soldier litical enemies of the gove according to General Garcia, staff of the war department WANTS U, S. REPRE AVashington Aug. 2 sociated Press)—The United States has been requested by the Serbian government to appoint representatives to an allied commission to investigate the canflict between Albania and Ju- go-Slavia. The request, which was forwarded to the state department vesterdiy by the Serbian legation here, wag made simultaneously to the governments of Great Britain, France and Italv been by po- mment, chief ot ENTED By the As- ergan will now draft’ RICHTER & COMPA Members New York 31 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. We Offer:— Stock Exchange. NEW BRITAIN, Telephcne 50 American Hardware 50 Colt’s 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 New Britain Machine 50 North & Judd 50 Niles, Bement & Pond 50 Stanley Works —At the H L. JUDD, jUDD Market— F. G. JUDD & CC Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET, We believe “Colt’s” below its real value Telehone 1815 — 1 is still selling and recommern purchase at present market JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock KEOGH Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~-Room 509, New York to Bm.‘ N. B. Nat'l Bank Bld GOING TO HAWAIL Army Now Accepting Men for Service in Pacific. Islands. Sergeant Gormbey, of the Army Recruiting office, received word this morning that the service to Hawaii has been thrown open to enlistments for the first time in over a year. The 35th and the 44th Infantry, located at San Francisco, will set sail for the islands in a short time and their ranks are to be filled immediately. The service in Hawaii is considered the best in the ‘Army by many of the older men in the service. Recruits for the service can be accepted at the local office immediately. The Army Service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, also need skilled printers, linotvpe operators and skilled draftsmen who can be en- listed through the local office. Word comes that 730 men are needed monthly for service in con- struction work in the quartermaster corps and the local office is seeking men to fill this need. BUILDING PERMITS. Are Issued Today From Office of Building Inspector. Five The following building permits were issued today from the office of the building inspector: To A. A. Mills for a brick addi- tion 35x44 to be constructed on West Main street at a cost of $9,000. To the Swift and Upson company for a brick and concrete garage to be built on Elm street at a cost of $6,000. The building will To Andrews and Carison for the coustruction of a 23x23, one-family dwelling on Arch street at a cost of $5,000, and for a similar dwelling on Norden street. To Howard Platt for a 21x24 ga- rage on Lincoln street extension at a cost of $2,500. CONTINUES HUNGER STRIKE. London, Aug. 27.—Terence Mac- Sweney, lord mayor of Cork, today began the fifteenth day of his hunger strike in much, the same condition as vesterday. He was weak but was coa- scious and able to speak a little. It was said he might 1li ¢ another week if his lungs had not been at- tacked as result of a previous ill- ness. a TO GIVE LECTURE At the Salvation Army hall on Arch sireet Saturday evening Rev. Fred Bloom ot Titusville, Pa., will give his famous lecture, “The Blind Beggar.” The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. Rey. Bloom will also lead the serv- ices Sunday. le regarded as good musician and heartily welcomed by vationists. He will home Monday. ¢ the return local ¢ to his GUARDIN TORG London, Aug. -The Daily L.ucerne correspondent sends following: “Owing to the reported from Ireland of six Sirn Feiners be- lieved to be members of a sworn to take Premier Lloyd George's life, the authorities are taking spe- cial precautions to safeguard him.” Mail's the be 30x50. : al nger and will he | departure | group, ROOMING HOUSES INS et Health Departinent Will in Matter At Special Afternoon. Action will be taken ti at a special meeting of health upon alleged insi ditions in several local by in particular,* which are as rooming houses. TI are being used to house are in a poor condition defective plumbing. O must be discontinued to be issued by the health to the lessees of the buildi mand. The board will also act] bage contract. It is € the'agreement with Swan will be renewed. Their pired in June but the fi tinued to make colleg old contract. STORE IS ATTAQ Constable Fred Wi the store of the National pany on North street om brought against the e Indianapolis Packing ¢¢ brought an action for $i king Bunny Dry, com; and Samuél Ratner for 4§ stein & Greenstein iss and the papers are reti city court on the thfl‘( | September. RUSSELL—RIC Announcement has' be the engagement of Richards of Church sti E. Russell of Chestnug Russell is sale manager & Hegeman company at is also a member of th club of this ecity. * wedding has not been AUTOIST Angelo Beti, was ari ternoon by Officer Pat: charged with violation 0! bile law. It is all drove past a traffic po asked by the officer. to erator’s license and reg he was unable to do so AT INDIAN > The M Isabel F¢ Sleath, Beatrice Reyn| Mouat, Arline Nelson, Pj and Ebba Roseen will sy three weeks at Indian Joseph Foote of Stanle; | chaperon the party. TARRANT & " UNDERTA 33 MYRTLE ST., East Jubilee St., Tel. Lady Attendant—Frec U Orders Taken for Up Tel.a1625-2 Any Hour, It SRAL DIR | Andrews & Dot THE FUNERAD H Office and Parlors 13 Wi