New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 9

e e — Financial ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS WALl Street, 1:30 p. m.«The reac. on bécame more general at mid.day, tiantic Gulf then showed a loss of our points, Republic Motor five, Kel- -Springfield 1 1-2. U. 8. steel also me heavy but rails continued to t bearish pressure Wall street ¢lose—Ignoring a ten point rate for call money, ralls rose o highest levels in the last hour and presentatives industrials railied oderately, The closing was irregu- ’ Bales approximated 275,000 shares (WNew York flw:k‘ixchml. quota- lons furnished by Richter & Co., piembers of the New York Stock change) . 30, Low s Y 4% B3% 1920 Close 35 134% 5 " b1 111% L1 " 8% 52% 8314 107% “ay i 21 3% 80 36 36% 149 % kel 5814 138 329 14% 2:% i 21y LTEA Aug High ib m Gar & Fdy 134 % Cotten Ol ... 25 Am Bmalt & Ref . 56 m Sug Ref com .1111; Am Sumat Tobacco 867 Am Tel & Tel . 7 Am Woelen Anaton Copper .. Atch Top & 8 I" .. Baldwvin Loco . Bait & Onte Bach Steel Contral Laather Chées & Ohlo Chi Mil & 8t. P .. Chl Rock 1 & P .. Chile Copper eible Steel M tle 1st ptd Gés Electric 3 Motors Qaparich (B at Nor pra Iineds Central ... 1m4 Copper .. .. Tnterboro pta int Meér Mar Int Mer Mar . Int Nickel .. Kennee r‘ovp-r . Lanigh Valley Max Motor .. Mex Potrolsum Midvale Stesl Missouri Pac at Lead Nev Cons N Y Alr Brake . NN Cenrrw) NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West Nowth American Neorthern Pac e OR ......... Pan Am P & T Rnn RR.... ttaburgh Coal Reading .ICI )Po '-I“ 19% 24% [ 10% 160% ETE"S 25% 1L 1% n: Southern Pac #uthern Ry .. udebaker xas Co . Petas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod Union Pac ... United PFruit United Retall St .. U 8 Food Prod U & Indus Aleo 5% 85 8y 106 % 1% 15y cee 1084 Utan Copper ... 52 Willys Overianad 15 lg LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Purn 09 vxRientar :a¢ Oo. Sraniey Kddy. Manager) Bild Asked M4 Elee Light ceee fsuthern N E Tel .. Am Hardwa Aw Mesiery Al Prass Pristol Brass nillings & N B Machire Nilds-Be-Pond com A3 ... Patk, Stow & Wilcox Sanley Works 5 Standarq Screw com Seovill Mfg Co Traut & Hine Unlon Mtg Co Ki-M0IDS for INDIGESTION In sow gresuiar form, dry on - with or water, ooty [ QUICK RELIEF! PRICE, 25-50-75¢ —ALES W YASLEY VORM__ MAKERS OF 4 L2 2% eamera either E. O. Hoppe, King George, or blind.” That's the verdict of American ar- tists artist to | “type-vamped | PERSONALS Mrs. and Mrs. Fred McEnroe of Tremont street, Miss Rene Ryan and Tromas Crowly of the Health Depart- ment will leave September 1 for Chapman Beach, Westbrook. John A. Dolan and Mrs. Gertrude Kitson of the Health Department re- sumed their duties today after a va- cation. Mrs. Loretta Caufield of Garden street has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Watch Hill Hazel Downey, Harriet Magg Al- bert Doerr and George Doerr have returned to their home after spend- ing the past week Wwith Mrs. A. H. Griswold of Clinton Beach. Jobn and Hareld Odin ef the Globe Clothing House spent the week end at Beach PArk. They weré the guests of Robert Mines wbo is camping there. Miss Loretta Smith of 108 Pleasant street has gone to Springfield, Mass., to attend school at Bay Path Institute. Dantel Kehoe of 68 Tremont street returned home after visiting his brother Jack, of Néw Yerk city. Deaths and Funerals Mabel Robinson. Mabel, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of 38 Rock- well avenue, died yesterday at the home of her parents. Funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at 3 e'clock at the Erwin Mertuary chapel. Rev. G. M. Staton officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mr=. Frederick Distin. The funeral of Mrs. ¥Frederick Distin was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from her late home in New- ington. A reéquiem high mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist, by Rev. Thomas Laden, the pastor. The bearers were James W. Hayes, Michael F. Hayes, Frank Diston, Ly- man Peck, Daniel Radcliff and Ben- jamin Goodell. As the body was the edifice, John “Face to Face”. The 8t. Mary's new ceme- Schastiano Pandeifo. Sebastiano Pandolfo, aged 14 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pandoito of 3556 Arch street, died this morning after & month's iliness. He leaveés be- sides his parents, several brothers and sisters. A friend of the family this morning called the pélice station and notified Captain Grace that the boy had @ropped dead of heart trouble. This was an error. James A. Smith. James A. Smith, for &9 years a resident of this eity, and for 45 years employed At Landers’ factery, died last evening at his home at 467 Park atreet following a lengthy ilineas. He was a native of Harmon, New York. He is survived by his wife; three sons, George, Frank and Burton: two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Allen and Mrs. Willlam Wintérs: alss 10 grand- ehildren, Fratefnally he was con- nected with the Grand Army. Phenix lodge. Comstock encampment and the Landérs Mutual Benefit association. Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, will ofMciate. Rurial will take place In Fairview cemetery Mrs. Maria Kioss. Word was received here this morn- ing of the sudden death on Thurudu\'; in Cleveland, Ohio, of Mrs. Maria Kloss, widow of the late Johan A. W. Kloss of this city. The deceased had a host of friends in New Rrtiain, where she had been a resident for many years. Since the death of her hushband on March 22 of this year, she bad made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Brettachnedier of 8003 New York avenue, Cleveland The funeral was h#ld from St. An- drews’ Evangelical in Clevealand at 2 o'clock this after- Lutheran church | noon, with ev. A, U. Auping oficiating. Burial will be in this city. SCOUT CAMP DISBANDS. The Boy Scout eamp at Cedar Lake, Camp Keemoshabes, broke up yes- terday Afternoon and all the Boy Béouts returned to their homés. Scout- Hoppe proclaimed five titled Eng- lish women ‘“‘the most beautiful in the world''—at the same time admit- ting that he has come to America to seek five more beautiful. In other master Walter O. Cook was in charge of the boys and an average of about 25 *or more scouts attended each week. Many of them were unable to remain only a week, but ' they were filed by new arrivals. A report of the camp proceedings and the total attendance for the entire summer will be made out shortly. ‘SLUSH FUND’ GETS HEARING TODAY (Continued From First Page). The letter called Governor Cox a “pronounced wet."” Senator Kenyon asked Mr. Hays if the committee had recéived aay con- tributions from corporations. “No", the witness said. “You estimate then that the cam- paign will cost about $5,000,000 “Yes, but that includes more than $1,000,000 spent in state campaigns and assigned to the state.” Senator Reed questioned Mr. Hays to bring out whether the state com- mittees, after receiving 'heir share of the funds raised under the joint agreement with the national cem- mittee continue to raise funds. He was told they could not. “Have any men of large means been consulted regarding a plan for underwriting the republican cam- Mr. Reed asked. we have borrowed but nothing else bhas some been “That is a straight loan?” o o i “Have you heard of any promises or agreements with anyone whereby they will réceive any favors in event of republican victory?” Mr. Reed continued. “No"”. “We séem to be getting into discussion of hearsay evidence again, Mr. Kenyon interjected. ask, Mr. Hays, whether you have heard of the democratic plny mak- ing any promises to anyone?” “Well, there is the statement about the British ambassador contributing to Mr. Cox's campaign, and I have heard a lot of rumors by irresponsi- ble persons in which 1 have taken no particular stock.” a When the committee adjourned for lunch Mr. Hays was still on the stand. Chairman Hays in his diregt state- ment s=aid: *“Governor Cox has pub- licly charged: “1—That certain {interests banded together to buy the presi- dency and that millions had been contributed to the republican party with sinister intent. That statement is fl se. —That there is ‘a deliberate plot that has been carried into county in America in a conspiracy to buy the presidency of the States,. That statement is also false. That others are writing large checks so that if their puppets or tools get into office and there are industrial controversies they can have the bayonet to force their will. That statement is also false. “'4—That millions have been con- tributed through a corrupt source in furtherance of a republicAn conspir- acy to buy an underhold on the presidency; that the republican fund not a campaign fund but a corrupt contribution fund will not be less than $15,000,000. That statement is also false. 5-—That a quota ments to be raised by certain cities, amounting to over $5,000,000 was adopted at m meeting at whith Mr. Upham and I were present. That charge is also dulse. Nqe-such quolas were ever adopted &t &ny such meet- ing or at any other time or place “Ile has made other statements charging a ‘slush fumd’ for corrupt purpeses, subscribed in the names of dummy contributors, 1o he used 10 corrupt the eléctoraty, These state- ments are also false. “l now say that epch and all of these several chargey are absolutely “fdlse ih what the: d libelous in their purpose. g un were fixing assess- W ! ulty | words, his | it might b i Your “mind is made up”—but changed Very well— English beauties. Mr. are of one tvpe. Over here we have { variety of type. as these three Amer- ican beauties testify. Left—DMrs. NORMAL SCHOOL OPENING State School for Tcachers Will Fall Start Wednesgday; Many Changes in Staff of Teachers. Session Next The New Britain scho®l will open for the fall session on next Wednesday. During the sum- mer seyeral changes have been made in the teaching staff, so that the fac- will contain but one man mem- ber when school re-opens, it was stated this morning. The need of teachers has been feit in the schools and many gris have de- cided to take up the profession, ac- cording to the. large number who have signified their intentions of en- tering this fall. The largest class in the history of the institution is ex- pected to be enrolled during the next week or two. Principal Marcus White has been busy preparing for the opening for some time. State Normal Rl{rENI;IST IN ARMY. Former Veterans of 26th Division De- cide to Retura to Soldier Life. Charles Sturgeon of Bristol, vet- eran of the World War in which he served in Co. D, 102d U. S. infantry, has re-enlisted in the army for a pe- riod of three years and has been sent to Camp Lee, Va., for assignment to the 43d infantry. Steve Domien, also a World War “Miy 1! every | United | the i veteran as a member of the 26th in- fantry, re-enlisted today for three years’ service and was also assigned to the 434 infantry at Camp Lee. g ———————— l l Hoppe, | John Kiser: center—Miss right—>Mrs. Leslie Morton They are Cnicago beAutics, | picked by Paul Stoné Chicogy ar- tist, to help change Mr. Hoppe's mind. = CITY ITEMS Men's B. V. D. shirts and drawers 45c at Bgsse-Leland's—advt. Lot of mew's bal. shirts and draw- ers 45c at Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Boys' blouses 85¢, 95c, $1.45 and $1.65 at Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Boys' summer suits reduced 20 per cent at Besse-Leland's.—adt. Children’s black hose 35c, 42c, 50c, at Besse-Lelahd's.—advt Lot of children’s white low shoes $1 at Besse-Leland Co.—advt. - Smith’s Business School September 1st.—advt. Martha opens BAND CONCERTS. Philharmonic At Walnut Hill Park and Universal at State Sanatorium. The Philharmonic leadership of E. band under the J. Lynch rendered the weekly concert at Walnut Hill Jast evening. The concert was large- ly attended and greatly enjoyed. The Cniver:sl band entertained the inmates of the state sanatorium at Newington yesterday morning with a long concert. The members of the audience appreciated the gift of the musicians. Many from here heard the Gover- nor's Footguard at Lake Compounce yesterday afternoon. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, Aug. 30.—New York Clearing House statement: Exchanges ..... Balances .. ! | RICHTER & COMPA Members New York #1 WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. Stock Exchange. NEW BRITAIN. CO Telephone We Offer:— 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 Market— F. G. JUDD w. T. "JuDD & CC Investment Sécurities 23 WEST MAIN STRELT, \ Telechone 1815 — 1 We believe “Colt’s” is still selling below its real value and recommend purchase at present market i JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Exchange of New York. . STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg.-~T} PRODIGY ENTERS HIGH SCHOOL. CINCINNATL CLUB Armada, Mich., Aug: 30.—Carol M. Hart, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart, of this village, is perhaps the youngest child in the state to pass successfully the Michi- zan eighth-grade examinations. The girl- is in the seventh grade, but through special tuition by her father, who was formerly a eeschool super- intendent, she qualified to enter the tests. Her brother, who is three years her senior, carried the honors of his class in passing and was second among the 160 students who passed. Cincinnati, Aug. 30—P Sallee will be given his release by the Cincinnati none of the other Natig clubs claim him by the: it -was announced at,th club offices today. @ Pitcher Ruether was fil pay for not keeping hin dition and Catcher Alk fined a sma]l amount. TOO LATE FOR Willian Upson of 276 Shuttle Meadow avenue, has left the employ aof the Hartford Hospital. While there he acted as an orderly. FOR ISALE—Chevrolet, sedan, 1920; almost ne 2,800 miles; price reasc 1830. TRUST CO. Large enough to protect you NEWERITAIN Coyy MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ON OR BEFORE THE 3RD OF THE MONTH DRAWS INTEREST FROM THE IST + THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. 274-276 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings 7—9 P. M. e e e e e T e e ey o e TR