New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- Alllg-Chalm Mfg Am Beet Sug Am Can ... . Am Car & Fdy “ Am Cot ON ..., e Am H & Leath ., 8% Am Loco .. .00y Am Smelt & Ref 54% Am Bug Ref com 876 Am Sum Tob ... '77% Am Tel & Tel ..100 Am Tob 116 Am Woolen ... 64 Ana Cop ....... 47 WAtch Top & S F 8 At Gult & WI ..119 Baldwin Loco .. Hait & Oh Beth StI B oeo Bklyn Rap Tran Can Pac Cent Leath Co .. 3 Ches & Ohlo ... Chi Mil & St P, Chi Rock I & P 3 Chile Cop Chino Cop Col Fuel & Iron . 3 Consol! Gas Corn Prod Ref .. Crue St . Cuba Cane Sug .. Elk Horn Coal .. Endicott-Johnson Xrie cee ¥rie 1st pfd Gaston W &W . Oen Elec .....1 Gen Mot Goodrich (BF) C Gt North ptd m Cent Insplr Cop .. inter Con . Int Con pfd . Int Mer M Int Mer M pfd Int Nickel ..... Int Paper ...... Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop. . Lack Steel .... Lehigh Valley .. Maxwell Motor. . Mex Petroloun Midvale Ste . Mis Pacific . Nat Lead .. . N Y Air Brake.. N Y Central NYNHG&H. rfolk & West North Pacific Pure OU Pan Am P & T.. 29% % 32 631 70 35% 24% 1Y 6% LU Plerce-Arrow Pittsburgh C Pras Steel Car.. Tay Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & § Hloss-8 Steel & 1 Houth Pucific Houth Rallway.. stndebaker Co Tokas Co cese Texas & Pagific Tob Products Transcont Ol 108 Unlon Paetie. 124 % nited Fruit 206% United Retall 8t. 64 7 8 Pood Prod. 17 U @ Indus Alco. 74 !’ 8 Rubber T 8 Bteel coee U 8 Steol pfd. . 106% Ttah Copper 56 a Car Chemical 4 Willys Overland. 7 Co IAMING HOUSE REFORT coo BTHL5AB,288 . 66,737,508 DCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Asked 125 102 137 100 185 25 65 46 107 53 a7 L1 L3 % 53 fd Flec Light o N E Tel m Hardw m lloslery m Brass Bristol Brass . Milings & Spencer ‘olt's Arms Kagle lock .. L. F and C ... e pine ... % e-Pond com .. and Judd *eck, Stow and Wilcox Stan Works tandard Screw com .. 250 covil Mtg Co .. 376 raut and Hine ..... 1 z ‘nion Mfg Co o3 Landers Rights % re .. North SPECIAL SALE FORTHREEDAYS n 500 White Felt Mattress- s $14; Silk Floss $18; Cot- | on Top $6.50 and couch mat- resses $9. Come and see| the bargains. 549 MAIN STREET TEL. 1165-2. LOUIS PERLYSKY C. P. A. AUDITS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS INCOME TAX REPORTS Room 306, Pligard Bullding HARDING’S SECRET SERVICE BOARD MULES C MRCAN/LL Miles C. McCahili, secret service agent, will be in command of the bodyzuard of President Warren G. Harding. Heis now In charge of the protection of the president-elect. HARDING RESTS TODAY Severe Storm Prevents His Going Fishing So He Stays at Home and Reads. Point Isabel, Tex., Nov. 12, (By As- sociated Press). President-elect Hard- ing’s tarpon fishing was interrupted today by a 35 mile norther that churned the Point Isabel fishing gTounds into a tumbling field of foam and drove the temperature down to the shivering point. Deciding to stay ashore, the sen- ator read and rested during th morning in his cottage overlooking the lagoon, but hoped before the day Was over to motor to Brownsville for A game of golf, He expressed keen disappointment that unfavorable weather had overtaken his fishing ventures. Mr. Harding’s speech in Brownsville yesterday was the only one on his engagement list during his stay here and he expects to do no work before his departure. Mall is beginning to come here for him in great quantities but his secretaries are filing most of t away and are giving immediate at- tention only te mest urgent letters. TRIBUTE TO DEAD. San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov. 12— Ceremonies dedicating a monument to Massachusetts soldiers who died in Porto Rico during the Spanish war will be held here on Monday. A com- missiorr headed by Governor-elect Cox of the Bay State which will ded- lcate the monument now is in this eity v — e MESSAGES FROM WILSON, Washington, Nov. 12 --Anpoanice- ment wus made today at SNie state d partmend that President Wilson sent a message to President Mllerand of France on the occasion of the celebra- tion of the anniversary of the found- ing of the French republic and an- other to King Victor Emanuel of Italy on the occasion of the anniversary of the king’s birth —Hugh C, Wallace, American ambassador to France, without speckil ceremony conferred the D. 8. M. today on Itear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, naval attache to the American embassy here, and Cap- tain C. D. Stearns, and the navy cross on Captain Z. H. Madison, CHARGED WITH MURDER. Westerly, R. I, Nov. 12,—Charles Balley of this city was presented be- fore Judge Willlams in the third dis- trict court this morning on a charge of first degree murder in shooting and Killing his brother, Edgar A. Bailey, at their home here last month. Ho waived examination and was held for the grand jury which meets in King- ston, R. L. next Monday. Sebastopol, Nov. 10. (By Associat- ed Press)—Gen. Baron Wrangel, head of the south Russian anti-Bolshevik government is withdrawing his force in northern Crimea toward the main defense line, about 19 miles south of Perekop. This operation is being car- ried on in the face of attacks in force by soviet troops. Consideration is be- ing given to the removing of civilians from this city. PLOT ID Lima, Peru, ~Discovery of a revolutionary plot was announced by high officlals of the government pal- ace today. Thirty persons, some of whom are prominent members of the opposition party, have been arrested. PERU. The first the St lat the meeting of the season of Mary's Sodality will be held school hall this evening. A class in basketry will meet. The Glee club of the sodality will also hold its first meeting this evening at the school hall. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Knebel Manufacturing Company will be held in Eagle’s Hall, New Britain, Tuesday, Nowv. 213, at § o'clock. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. John- son, wife of Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home at 37 South street. Rev. Willilam Ross, pastor ot the First Baptist church, and Rev. A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People church of Christ officiated. The pall- bearers were Deacons Connelly and Moore, representing the Baptist | church and Deacons Jennison and Tuttle representing the People's church. Burial was in Fairview cem- etery. Mrs. Johnson died at her yesterday morning following a ling- ering illness. She was a native of Phil- adelphia. Surviving 1s her husband, two siepsisters, the Misses Olive and Harriet Lydall of Montclair, N. and a sister, Mrs. Annie Case of Haven. Mr. Johnson, ceased, is a prominent local minister and a veteran of the Civil War. He studied at Berkeley Divirity school, Middletown, and was ordained in Cohoes, New York, about a'half cen- tury ago. Joseph Underweger, Jaseph Underweger, aged 47 years, a gardener employed by George Traut at his residence on West M street, died this afternoon at the Britain General hospital He taken il with pneumcnia last Satur- day. He leaves a brother Paul Under- weger, of this city, and brothers and wsisters in Austria. The funeral ar- rangements are incomplete. DAY NURSERY GIVES -MONTHLY REPORTS Much n ew New Britain Branch Shows Work Has Been During Scptember and October. Accomplished ’ An unusual record was established at the New Britain Day Nursery dur- ing the months of September and Oc- tober, a total of 2,500 children having been cared for at the institution by Mrs. Fran¢ J. O'Brien, who is charge. Employment was secured for 15 mothers and in eight homes, where mothers were known to be sick, the head of the nursery called in person to administer aid. In one case, coal was secured for a widow, The report of Mrs. O'Brien for the two months just passed, show the nursery to be in excellent condition. It has been free from cpidemics and the health of the children has been good. This healthy condition is kept nor- mal through the advice and instruc- tion given mothers at home and at the institution on child care. Through the kindness of friends, the nursery was able to supply 15 chil- dren with shoes and stockings; 10 boys with suits of clothes and three boyve with mackinaws. Rriends also sup- plied kettles for the fireless cooker and gave blocks and toys. The Boys' club also rendered valuable service. Professional assistance was given by Drs. Kelly, Dunn, Forest, Potts and Robinson, for which the nursery ex- presses its thanks. ST. ELMO DANOCE. The special committee of St. Elmo lodge, which has charge of a dance to be given in Bardeck's hall Tuesda evening, November 30, met last night. At the meeting subordinate commit- tees were appointed as follows: Tick- ets, Thomas Spence, Harry Witkin, M W. Clark and George Sperry; refresh- ments, Charles Boyington; floor com- mittee, J. L. Mullen, Charles Witkin, M. J. Abrahamson and Frank J. Wi kin; musicai Jirector J. L. Mullen. advisory committes Will consist of T. W. Mitchell, Harry A. Witkix, William Cowlishaw, George Lampsc: and Allan Plotomey. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edmund C. Baer and Edna I. East- man, both of Springfield, Mass., were granted a marriage license this aft- ernoon at the town clerk’s office. Since both on-residents they were requir wuit seven days aft- er filing an application. The appli- cation wus made November 4. Vin- cenzo Coca of 62 Lawlor street and Anna Genovese of 34 Wallace street, were also granted a license. The bride-to-be is a widow. a KITCHEN SHOWER. Miss Helen Lagosh of 200 Tremont street was pleasantly surprised last evening by 30 of her friends with a kitchen showed. An enjoyable evening was spent and Miss Lagosh was recip- jent of many useful gifts. She is to become the dride of Frank Grubar, formerly of New York, now with the New Britain Record, on Monday, No- vember 22 EDISON GETS D. S. M, Orange, N. J., Nov. 12.—Thomas A Bdison has been awarded a D. 8. M. by Secretary Daniels, it was an- nounced here today by the inventor's secretary, The citation accompanying the decoration was sent through the mails and read: “For distinguished servce in a posi- tion of responsibility as president of the consulting board.” TODGE CELEBRATION. Vater Jahn Lodge No. 301, Order of Harugari, celebrated its 4Sth anni- versary last evening at Turner Hall. The entertainment was well received and all enjoyed a good time. The cash prizes were won by Anna Chap- man, $5: Margaret Low. $3; Henry Jobs. $2. » STILL MISSING. Chicago. Nov. 12.—Search directed from the Great Lakes naval training station at Lake Bluff, 1, was re- newed carly today for the seaplane bearing three men, which has been missing somewhere in Lake Michigan since Wednesday. KILLED BY TRAIN. Danbury, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Christine Matey, 64, was struck and killed by a freight train on the Central New Eng- was | in} w. | ,HE’S MEXICO’S ! NEW U. S. AGENT High | home - New | husband of the de- | YOBERTO V.PESQUEIRA Washington—Roberto V. 'esqueira, financial agent in New York for the Mexican government, has arrived in Washington to take up his new duties | is confidential agent of Mexico. Pe- squeira has recently been in confen- ence with George Creel, who accom- panied him out of Mexico. DECISION GIVEN IN AISENBERG ACTION Supreme Court Finds Original Decision in New Britain Case. Hartford, Nov. 12.—Decisions were filed in the Connecticut cases and error was found in three of them. In the action of the Hart- ford-Connecticut Trust Co. against Lindsay B. Campbell, an action heard Judge real estate, before Maltbie in this city, the supreme court decides that Judge Malthie erred in accepting certain evidence. The judgment is set aside and the case remanded for he-hearing. In the case of Svlvia Procasino against E. Horton and Sons, in Wind- sor, in which the compensation com- missionen found that the death of the husband of the claimant did not result out of his cmpiovment. and Judge Maltbie affirmed the decision, the court finds error and directs judgment for the claimant. In the case of Bertha Aisenberg of New Britain against C. F. Adams Co.. Inc., another compensation case which the commissioner awarded judgment the supreme court finds no error. The case of David Cohen Alfred Stevenson is remanded for new trial, error being found. The action grew out of an automobile against collision and the judgment was given | in the superior court to the defendant. In the Hartford case involving the election of Robert H. Waterman as an alderman by the common council to fill a vacancy, the finds that the council acted l¢ Commonwealth Club Will Remember Landing of the Pilgrims at Exer- cises in Y. M. C. A. Next Week. The Commonwealth club will ob- serve th& 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday cvening of next week. This will also mark the first avceting of the club for this season and an exdcnsive program has been prepared. A supyper will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which tier will be four papers read, following eah paper a tableau will be presented. Mrs. A. C. Guilford of the Ne&flrlt- ain High school is in charge of the tableaux and held a rehearsal last evening. The first paper will be a reading by Louis P. Slade on “Who Were the Pilgrims?” Carl S. Neumann will read one on “The Men of the May- flower.” Mrs. William F. Brooks has for her subject “The Women of the Mayflower” and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham will read a paper on “The Pilgrims’ Contribution to Diplomacy.” The four tableauxs as they will be presented are “Embarkation of the Pilgrims,” “Signing of the Compact in the Cab- in of the Mayflowe: gning of the Treaty With Massaso and “John Al- den and Priscilla Mullins.” PRIEST IS BEATEN. Angry Italian Mob Uses Violence Be- He Pralses Soldiers. London, Nov. 12.—Serious rioting has occurred at Genano near Potenza, Italy, according to a Milan dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. A priest is said to have been Severely beaten during a church ceremony at which he praised Italian soldiers, and a general strike followed the arrest of 200 persons accused of hav- mar¥cipated in the disorder. cause ing BREAKERS AHEAI Washington, Noc. 1 ‘he navy department today advised the com- mandant at Key West, Fla., that there was a report that another effort would be made soon to land a submarine cable from DBarbadoes at Miami, Fla., without an exccutive permit. SUGAR MARKET WEAK. New York, Nov 12.—Continued weakness prevails in the local w sugar market and today prices again made new low records far the scason with San Domingo and Porto Rican sugar selling on the basis of 6.77 for centrifugal UNDERTAKER DEAD. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 12.—John F. No Error in | supreme | court today in four Hartford county | brought to quit the title to ceértain| in ¢ CITY ITEMS A meeting of the Civics club will be held this evening In the school auditorium. William Day will speak on “America’s International Rela- tions.” Miss Crowley will render a vocal solo. After the business of the mecting is completed there will be dancing in the gym until eleven o’clock. 2,000 Lester pianos in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A rejuiem mass for the deceased members of Isabella circle, National | Daughters of Isabella, will be sung tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Carpenters’ Hall—Advt. The Kosciuszko Post, World War Veterans held a smoker in the club lat night after the Armistice Licutenart Backel was toast- . He called on Leon Ibaberski, hester Jakubowski., and others who all related their experiences two vears ago. Nmas —advt. The of the 9, O. fair tonight, Turner | Morans. jewelry club. Henry Good and Welfare Committee tar of Good Will Lodge No. of B. will hold a meeting tonight at the home of M A. Ziegler of 309 ) ple street at § o'clock. Pianos at ¢ L. Pierce & Co.—advt Special pre-w prices on Magee stoves and ranges. John A. Andrews Co.—advt. Victor November records, Plerce & Co.—advt. November Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. Frank Brozozwski of street, aged 12 years, sustained & painful wound on his head today while playing at the Elihu Burritt school. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital jn the po- lice ambulance. Removal ssale dve. Vietrolas —advt. John Lemard underwent an opera- tion this morning on .his shoulder at St. Francis’ hospital. Dr. Ohien, Hartford, performed the operation. Mr. Lemard met with an accident3 months ago and has been unable to work since. Shirts $1.85, $2.85 and $3.85—Wil- son's.—advt. - Morris Cohn has brought suit for $57.47, claiming $100 damages from Morris Reicher. The papers were served by Constable George A. Stark, and ars returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in November Lawyer I. I. Rachlin is counsel for the plaintiff. Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. —advt. The hearing on the elimination of Central Park will be held at the Grammar school auditorium Novem- ber 23 instead of next Tuesday as had been erroneously announced. Hanorah O'Bierne has transferred property on Star street and Hart- ford avenue to Samuel Wasko witz. Heating stoves from $5.00 John A. Andrews Co.—advt. The women of the Methodist church held a food and cake sale at A. A. Mills’ store this ufternoon. | Over 4,000 satisied Lester and | Kchler & Campbell piano owners in th vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co. —advt. Frank H. Johnson of this city has been elected as one of the general di- rectors of' the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to serve for a period of two years. A rally was held in the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon for all Girl Scouts. The meeting was held in the gymnasium. Your Xmas Victrola at Morans’, —advt. The members of Burritt Grange at- tending the National Grange in Bos- ton are: Mrs James Parker, ' Miss Ada Parker, Mrs. L. R. Watkins, Ray- mond Watkins, Miss Linea Clarke, Miss Margaret Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stoddard, Mrs. D. E. Morse, Mrs. Sunburn, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Sam- low, Mrs. Perry, Miss E. Crandall, Mrs. Warren, Luther McKay, and E. L. Andrews. * Pre-war prftes on The Hoosier cab- inets hhis week only. John A. Andrews Co. —advlta The Christis\n Endeavor society will hold a social \:he South Congre- gational church ™is evening at 7:30 o’clock. Shirts 3 for $3—Wi n's—advt. The Boy Scouts will hd. a meet- ing at St. Joseph's church a¥ .J:30 o'clock this evening. - Your Xmas Victrola at Morans' | —advt. Sergeant Ralph Downing reported to the police last evening that a check for $30 had begn stolen from the recruiting station at 319 Main street. Bilk Shirts at half price—Wilson's. —advt. & Robert B. Skinner has returned to his home at Maple Hill after under- going an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain hospital. Wictor November records, Pierce & Co —advt. Carpenters’ fair tonight, Hall.—Advt. | c. records, C. L. 115 Beaver at Besse-Leland's. for Xmas at Morans', C I Turner CORPORATION FORMED' T o o D { Sons of Ttaly Organized With Capi- | tal Stock of $50,000. | The New Britain Corporation, Sons of Italy, have filed articles of incorporation. The purpose of the organization is to buy, sell, lease, ex- change and improve real estate. The corporation is capitalized for 50,000, There re 2,000 shares at $25 share, all common stock The {n.\ corporators are: Emmanuel M. Di- | Nonno, Edward Recano, vatore | Maietta, Frank Ruggiero, Paul Dolce, Guiseppe Curion®, Nicola Laraia, James La nd Frank Casella a | | INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL, | 1 { At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasinm st - evening, Foremen's Night ob- | served. It was held under the auspices of the New Britain Indus- | |mn| council. A large attendance ot] | factory men were present and A. Ray Petty, of Judson Memorial. New York, gave an interesting talk. A buffet lunch was served and the Y. was B BRBREE CHTER & C Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CO STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2 Landers, Frary Clark Rights Bought and Solc Rights may be adju; through our office BXBR 1. . JUDD » JUDD ‘W. T. SDOI JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks +Telephones, 1315, Landers, Frary & Clark “RIGHTS Bought and Sold WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stotk Kxchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Bostom. G. F. GROFY, Mgr.—~Room 5§09, N. B. Nat7 Rank Bldg.—-Tel. CHRISTMAS —MONEY— TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY expedait Remittances of all Foreign Countries through our own European gfices DRAFTS. Maif axsé Colle Money Grder to ll parts of the War FOREIGN MONEY : BCUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RATE We specialize on Remirttances to Italy, Poland, Lit uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria, Hun Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Norway, Sweden, mark, France, Great Britain, Bulgaria, Spain, Gree and Syria, . 0 GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Telephone 1052 297 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Here is a valuable property, located in Kensing Conn., west of Berlin depot, with Railroad Siding. ¢ established Coal Business on premises, also a two fami] house and large building suitable for stcrage purposes, wi large basement use for garage, also a well which ne fails in its supply of spring water. This property bounded southerly and westerly on highway and easter on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. uon‘