New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall 10 tion of trading on the affer the holiday from recent were irregular, gains in Northern Pa- vifie, Great Northern, St. P'aul Pfd and New York Central being offset by declines In Canadian Pacific, Atchi- son and Southern Rail The same coffusing tendencies were manifested by A\ndustrials and spectalties. Mexican Petroloum, Amerjcan Car and Beth- lehem Steel madé variable advances, while Republic Steel. Haldwin Loco. Studebaker and Retail Stores were heavy 1o weak Wall Street Noon.—The market steadiod within the first hour, oils, motors, cquipments and rails rallying castly. Mexican Petroleum gained al- most 3 points, Houston Oil 2 1.2, Roy- al Duteh 2 and U. 8. Rubber, rich and Plerce Arrow 1 to 1 3-4. assuring advices from Cuba helptul to the sugars which rose 1 to 2 points, and United Fruit advanced 51.2. Among rulls Texas and Paclfic and New York. Chicago and St. Louis #ained 3 cuch with average advances ofi 1 point for Reading Ind pfd.. New Haven and Missouri Pacific pfd. Heav- iness was shown by Mercantile Ma- rine. common and preferred, Central Leather, Utah Copper and Coca Cola. Call money opened at § per cent., the nAximum initial rate of the month, Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—Coppbrs were depressed at mid-day losing 1 to 2 points on reports that producers were offering the refined metal at a fraction under 17 cents. Rails of the investment class continued to strength- ea, however, Reading showing unus- ual activity at a gain of 21 1-2 pgints. Wall Street Close—Although call monoy rose to 10 per cent, the highest ratp in several weeks, the market be- oame more stable in the later dealings of a demand for some of the steels, cealers and local utilities. The close was steady. Sales approximated 500,- 000 ahares. Stroet 10 a. m.—Resump- stock exchange brought no change mixed conditions R were ‘(New York Stock Exchange aqu furnished by Richter & Co., membe: New York Stock Exch ' High Low 73 73 1% 134% 24 10 05 58 Y% 103 % 89 8% 132 7 407 861 145 111% 464 126% 68% 13 125% 2934 66% iy as 13% 6% 81% 1293, 313% (IE" 18 27Ty 1087, 139 17% "% 1% o Close 73 Nn% 136% 25% 10% 96 7% 58 % 104 % 89 % 8% 134 2% 51 88 146 1133 AT% 1260% 70 Am Beet Sugar Am Can Am Car & Fdyl3sH Am Cotton OIl 25'% Am H &Lea, 10% Am Loco 0T Y m Smelt & Ref 0% m 8. R com .104% Am Sum Tob 893 Am Tel & Tel . 98% Am Tobacco AM’ Woolen An Copper Ateh Top AL G & W Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo Barrett Co 128% Both Steel B 0% Bkiyn Rpd Tran 14% Can Pac ce. . 126% Cen. Leath Co 40% Chos & Ohlo 67 Chi Mil & St 2% Chi R 1 & P 8% Ohile Cop .... 13% Chino Cop .... 25% Con Gas . 6% corn Prdta rln! LR rucible Steel 141 Cuba C Sug 34 Endicott-Johnson 65 Krio . 18 % Hre lat pfd ... 28y Gaston. W & W 108% Gen Wieo 139 den Motors 18 Goodrich B ¥ Co 50 Gt North Pra i Cen Ipspir Cop Tder Con Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine Int Mer M pfd 1nt Nick Int Paper Kelly Spfd Konn Copf Lack 8t Tdhigh ' Maxwell Mex Pot Midv 81 Missourt " Con ent NImm& West T - Val Mot ar NY Norf & Nerth Amer North Pac Ohlo Citles Ga Pan Am I T Penn R 1 Pittsbunzh Coal Press Stl Car Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & Rox! D N Y Sine Ol Re Slows S Sl & 1 South Pae Soth Raillway sStudebaker Co Texas Co Tex & Pac Tobace Prod tinion Pae United Fruit taited Rao U & Food I'ra 1 & Ina Alco ' 8 Rub Co 18 Steel st prd h Cop st Willys Over CLEARING WOUSE REPORT. New York, Oet. 13.—XNew York Clesring Houws staterment: Rails | | “KING OF HOBOES” CALLS ON WILSON \_/l‘ " JEFF LAVIS™ Washington—The hobo vote will go Democratic. So says “Jeft Davis™ “king of the hoboes’™ who called on President Wilson to pledge the “Hoboes of America,” of which he is president, to Cox. Although Dawvis is a Democrat, he sdys he was received at the White House by three Republi- can presidents, McKinley, Taft and Roosevelt. *“Mike,” the only hoho monkey in the world, travels by ex- press while Jeff rides the rods. Jeft says he swung the hobo vote for Wil- | son in 1916 making speeches from the tops of freight cars. “Mike's” greatest achlevement was raising $76,000 in a alvation Army drive. HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations furnished by Judd & Co. Bid Asked Raflrond Stocks. 11 & C W R R guar Baonks and Trust panies City Band and Trust Conn River Banking Fidelity Trust e First National Bank | 1fd-Actna Na Bank Yita-Conn Trust Co Hfd Morris Plan Co Land Mortgage & Title N B Trust Co Park St Trust .e Phoenix National bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co State Bank & Trust United States Bank Fire Insurance Com- panics Auto. Insurance Aetna Fire IHartford Fire | National Fire | Phoenix Fire Standard. Fire Life and Indemnity ln. surance Companies. Actna C & S Actna Life Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers First Reinsurance Public Utilities. HfA C G Lt ptd Hfd C G Lt com Hfd Elee Light Nor Conn L.t & P pfd Nor Conn 1t & P com Southern N E Tel Thomp Water pfd Thomp Water com Mrz. Companics American B Am Hardware Rillings & Collins Co Colt's Arms Co Bagle Loek Co Fafuir Bearing Co Inter Silver pfd Inter Siiver com L F & ( Na Mar Lamp Co N B Machine p New Departure INia' 3 5 | Peck. Stow & Wilcox Russcll Mfz S Serew pfd guard “A° andard Screw com R & Level Works com Works nfd gton Co pfa zton Co., com and Hine Mfz Co Omo com Omo pfd Billings & Wiley B ofa4 L F & C Rits when issuc 15 neer Stanley | stantey Stanley I"nion 27 100 104 115 and pencer nfd S“AUMAN M1 Climb National Bank Building While He Ts Blindfolded. Henry I'. Rockett of Martinez, Cal., will climb the New Britain National bank bullding biindfolded tomorrow afternaon at 5:30 o'clock. As he par- forms his stunt blindfolded and fast, is known as the “human fly."” He is touring the country under the auspices of the Children's Day Nur- sery societies and it is through the ef- forts of Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. O'Brien that he has been able to come to New Britain. * HERE win he NEW BRITAIN DAI INEW ‘FIRST LADY’ | OF FRANCE Iy | the town hall last even ' borne and Richard Erwin. | formal HERALD, NEWINGTON NEWS Fred Stickles Is Nominated for Rep- | resentative in the Hartford Assem- bly at the Republican Caucus, * The Nev held a large- | attended vington Gra mecting in the towa hail A class of 14 was initiat- t and second degrces’ by team, last evenin ed in the fic the newly organized d e The Democratic caucus was held in about no Fish with 20 in attendance. TI were in the wonien audicnce. J. il was nominated for representative to the Hartfo:d assembly The Republican c: held in the town hall Monday was largely attended and there were several wor en there. There worc men nominated, Fred Stickles, Charles Os- In the in- received This w and ¢ baliot Mr. Erwin 5 votcs out of the 158 unanimously made forn: i ried. Paris—Here is a picture of the new “first lady of France '—ile. Alexander Millerand, wife of the new president. It is believed to be the first picture ever received in the CUnited States ot Mme. Millerand. The lower picture is that of President Millerand. O and F. CITY ITEMS All Victrola models at Morans'. —advt. The payroll of the public works de- | partment for this week is one of the ‘lar est in the history of that depart- The street payroll is $2,599.60; scwer construction, $914.30; sewer maintenance, $249.47; subway, $974.17. Total, $4,737.54. Tabs' fair, Bardeck's hall, October 22 to November 1.—advt. The New Britain Aerie of Eagles will hold a smoker after the reguiar meeting tomorrow evening. The aerie is conducting a membership drite and hopes to reach the thousand mark by January 1. Tabs’ fair, Bardeck's hali, 22 to November l.—advt. Largo purchase bath towels, special 2 for $1.00 tonight only. Axelrod's Pharmacy, Park St.—Advt. Engine Company No. 3 answered a call to the Sam Berkowitz block on North Main street this morning where it was thought-there was a fire. The firemen weré unable w locata any blaze. All Vietrola models —advt. Tabs' fair, Bardeck's hall, 22 to November 1.—advt. Octobsr at Morans'. October RECORD SALE PRICE Doncaster, Eng., Oct. 13.—A Vvear- ling colt by the famous English race horse, “The Tetrarch,” out of the equally famous mare, “Blue Tit,” has been purchased by Lord Glanely, a face horse owner, for £15,220. This is believed to be a record price for a thoroughbred yearling. BANKERS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON 283 | - | Washington.—The American Bank- | ers’ association will hold its annual convention in Washington Oct. 18 to 24. Richard S. Hawes (below) is president of the org-nlatlon and Guy Deaths and Funerals. Richard H. Barron The, funeral of Richard Barron was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William A. Dow- ney was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass, Rev. William Krause was deacon, and Rev. Daniel Sullivan of Norwich was sub-deacon. During the mass Mrs. M. T. Crean sang, and as the body was being borne from the edifice she rendered “The Prayer Perfect.” The pall bearers were: William Klambt, Ed- ward Callahan, Francis T. Cobey, James Dawson, Stephen Lynch and Charles Cleveland. The committal ser- vice at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery was conducted by Rev. Daniel Sullivan and Rev. William Krause. Mrs. Johanna Layden, The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Lay- den was held at 9 o’clack this morning at S8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William Krause. Rev, William A. Downey was deacon and Rtv. Daniel Sullivan of Norwich was sub-deacon. The bearers wore: Thomas Kerrigan, August Schultz, Hugh Clark, George Scheyd, Charles Bawen and James Cavanaugh. The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Anna McCormick. The funeral of Mrs. Anna McCor- mick will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wetsky. The funeral af Mrs. Mary Wetsky will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Andrew’'s Lithuanian church. The burial will be in St Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks to kind friends and neigh- bors for their sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved brother, Michael Casella. We are particu- larly grateful to those who participat- ed in the funeral, furnished the music or sent flowers and to the following lodges, Victor Emanuel III, Cala- bria, Cornelia de Cracchi, St Jo- seph’s and the Carpenters’ umon of New Britain. FRANK CASELLA AND FAMILY. _— TEXAN MAY MAKE SENATE RACE { tic work, directing his activities with | mreat success Dailas, —Thomas B has been a stormy figure in Texas | olitics for twenty years, will be a candidate for the United States Senate from Texas, to succeed Sen. Charles | A. Culberson, who will retira in 19 it is understood. Love's most specta ular victory came this vear when he organized the campaign Joseph W. Democratiac national from Texas and was the principal supporter of W. G. McAdoo at San Love, who | silverware on | lieved to be the work of against ; Bailey for governor. He is | committeeman | \ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920, 'KENYON MURDER 1S UP BEFORE COUR Today's Session Interrupted by Arguments ’ Oct. 13.—The jury in the Mabel Kenyon, on trial charged with the burder of Dr. Henrv Tetlow of Pawtucket, was not called | into court today until just before the noon adjournment. Judge Hinman | spent the morning in listening to fur- ther evidence bearing upon the admis- sibility af th statement of Coroner Franklin H. Brown, now dead. in which there purports to be a recital by M Kenvon of alleged relations be- tween Dr. Tctlow and herself The court late vesterday took under con- sideration the objection of the defense as to admission of this statement on the ground that Mrs. Kenvon did not know what it contained: that she did not have an oppoptunity to read it; that she was not warned that anything she might say of an incriminating na- ture might be used against her, and on the further ground that there were assertions in the document which were not so. Today Judge Hinman asked Judge Rathbun, counsel for the accused. if he had further cvidence to offer as to the inadmissibility of the document. Mrs. Kenyon was placed on the stand and denied that the coroner was cor- rect in writing into the document that she had had close friendship with Dr. Tetlow and that he was the father of her infant child. ¢ said that she was not told of what was in the state- ment when she signed it; that she saw the corongr doing *a lot of writin and then he pointed aut a place for her to sign. Mrs. Kenvon made a gen- eral denial of the statement and spe- cific denial of various statements in it. VISITING PRIEST TALKS OF IRELAND (Continued from First Page). Norwich, case of Mrs. dition, but in the event of Irish free- dom the priest was of the opinion that conditions aould better themselves materially. Father Rae was born at Tipperary. For four years he was in chagge of a congregation at Liverpool, England. He will return to Ireland in the course of a few months, BACHELOR DINNER Matthew M. Meskill to Be Guest of Cowrt Friendly Club at Bachelor Dinner at Halls This Evening. A bachelor dinner will be tendered atthew M. Meskill of Linwood aLrN‘( v the Court Friendly club, No 45, Foresters of America, at the ciub- rooms on Church street tanight Mr. Meskill will be married to Miss Mar- garet Dunlay of Stanley street Thurs- day morning at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Mr. Meskill is at present chief ranger of the State Faresters and has held practically all the local and other state offices in the frater- nity. Miss Dunlay is the daughter of Mrs. W. J. Dunlay and is a school teacher. GREAT EVANGELIST DEAD McCalton M: Charles Alexander Was Known Throughout World—Native But Liver in England. | of U. S. land. Eng.. Oct. Birmincham. 13— Charles McCallon Alexander, an evangelist known throughout tha world, died suddenly at his home here this morning. Alexander was _ born | at Maryville. Tenn n lifa he engaged in evangeii Charles M. to organizing and con- ducting largo choirs Heo made two cvangelistic tours of the world and was the compiler of a volume of hymuns. Robbers Steal Silverware While Family is Sleeping South Norwalk, Oct. 13 —Reports that the home of Dr. Henry L. Schel- ling, Greens Farms. Westport, had been robbed of about $3,000 worth of inday morning were | the police today. En-. ed through a roun and the robhery, be- vrofessional iy anc made public b: trance was gai floor window took place while tho fan vants were asleep WILSON CONGRATULATES MANAGER TRIS SPEAKRF Cleveland. O.. 13.—Manager Speaker of the world champion Clevo- land Indians today received a tele- sram of congratulation from Pres dent Wilson. The telegram Oct v T not congratulate you on the of your honest and sincere ef- “WOODROW WILSON 'CASTORIA; For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 7 the 2 [FRICHTER & CC Member New York Stock Exchange 6 Central Row NEW BRITAIN, Hartford, Conn. Cha SPRINGFIELD, Jewell Belting Compan 87 Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, 400 per share. ARNINGS— Net carnings for the past five years have over five times the dividend requirements stock. TRICTIONS—This issue is carefully guardeé by safeguarding stockholders. SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST. PRICE—$100 and Accrued Dividend, Yieldi H. L. JUDD jUDD 23 WEST Investments, Local Stocks We Offer— 50 SHARES OF NEW BRITAIN F.G. JUDD W. T. G C MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICU .Telephones, 18 MAC 8 PER CENT. PREFERRED. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York tp Boston. . F. GROFF, Mgr.——Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig.--H UL fox INEANTS &1 Horlicks Por Infants, Invalide and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extraet RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH GONTEST (Continued From First Page) business of the police to keep tho traf- fic open. He did not sec any attempt by the police to prevent congeStion or to open up’traffic. Attorney Edlin in his argument claimed that no ordinance could be passed to abridge the right oi freae speech. Judge Barnes declined to hear a reply from the city attorney. Mount Vernon Case. Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 1 Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community church in New York. Rev. Norrhan Thomas, editor of The World Tomorrow, and Miss Rose Schneider- man, farmer-labor candidate for sen- ator and organizer of Trade league, pleaded not guilty when rraigned in city court here today charged with violating a city ordi- nance last night in speaking on the streets without a permit from the mavor. They were paroled until next Monday when they will be placed on trial. Mr. Thomas attempted to addres the court declaring that the consti- tutional guarantee of free specch was being ignored by the Mount Vernon authorities but was cut short by Judge ob Bernstein who mated that Thomas' words were intended for the ncwspapers than the M. more court FLIER LANDS IN STREET Acroplanc Mailman Les Landing When Enginc Fails. 0., Oct from Heller, veland for wrecked ect here today when rt ndler, pilot, of Mineola made a forced landing. dler s uninjured. The motor failed while he was over a thickly populated section of the city, Bloomincton plane on its New Yor! Field fterb b, D T ! «und he steered a down cournse between clipping off the top of a tree on the W The plane dashed -ross a street and, to avoid crashing into a dwelling, Chandler swerved the machine and leaped hefore it struck a tree. two houses, YALE LOANS APPARATUS New Haven, Oct. 13 le univer- sity, through Prof, Schlesinger, direc- tor of the observatory, is to send to the government observatory at Wel- lington, New Zealand, :vml‘"u' for hotosrabhing the stars outh the Woman's | SINN FEIN PUNISE Antiquated Methods Are Into Force When Offe Found Guilty of Of Belfast, Iréland, Oct. 13| Fein police resort to old methods of punishing mi ers. They marched a pr telephone pole at the naf] recently and fastened hi { pole with a rope. A bo: his breast bore the inse} jam a thief. 1 stole eggw my just punishment.” Crowds gathered round ed the prisoner who vain| effect his release. Ultimatg ter hearing of her bro came on the scene and libg 1t is reported that she had placed under arrest. An engine driver of a i train was similarly served He was tied to a lamppos the railway station in Ami with the word “scab” on suspended round his ne crowd =zazed on him for h | when the police released, filing through a padlock | cufts. PALMER QUERIES Attorncy General Wants Why His Assistant Foreed | i erators An atr- | nail was | | to withdraw from the cases, i ney Chan- | | Simms and tho department | nied. | conspirac | cmployed in prosecutions of Washington, Oet. 13 sen. Palmer today teleg nms at Indianapolis na for resigning aa o the attorney gene: of tha cases agains' and miners pendi Federal Judga Anderson th AMr. Simms' letter of contained no indication why gvnera] said, Reporta had been controversy bet Discussing report that had been placed on ecviden Mr. Simms would be allow: sent in the coal cases, Mr., clared that the only instrue him had been that no sacte cases last winter { defendants in another trial. TARRANT & H UNDERTA 33 MYRTLE ST., East Jnhfles St., Tel dant—Fro;