New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 9

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall streeet 10:30 a. m-—Trading at the beginning of today stock farket session suggested a resump- tion of the previous fortnight's Ir- regular movements, despite a strengthening of the local banking posttion. Constructive side was fea- tured by rails, Northern Paciic ana Reading scoring initial gains of 1 1-4 and 1 3-4 points respectively. Cru- cible Steeal and Amorican Tobaoco re- “cted 1 to almost 3 points. Other in- dustrials of the samee class, also rub- bers and tobacco were lower by frac- tions to 2 points. Further heavy gold imports were without effect on for- elgn exchange: the London rate hold- ing at last week's final quotation. Wall street close—Prices eased from top levels in the last hours on profit taking although call money offered at 7 per cent. The closing v heavy. “Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- High Low Close 204 29% 8% 68 % 25% 126 3% Allis-Chalm Mfg ‘Am Beet Sug Am Car & Fdy 121 Am Cot Ofl .... 23% Am H & Leath .. 8 Am Loco ..... 8T% Am Smelt & Ref 53% Am Sug Re ¢ ... Am Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel Am Tob ..» Am Wool .... At Gult & W I Baldwin Loco Yialt & Ohio .. Heth 8U B .. Bilyn Rap T Can Pac Cent Leath Co ., ! 'hes & Ohio ... Chi Ml & St P Chl Rock 1 & Chile Cop Chine Cop Cét Puel & Tron Cons Gas Corn Prod Rer Crue Stl Wb Cane Sug Elk Horn Coal . Fnllcoll-Johnmn V' e 1st p{ll ton W & W Elec. .. en Mot . Goodrich (B ¥ Gt North ptd 1linols Cent Inspir Cop Inter Con Inter Con pfd Imt Mer M In® Mer M pfd Int Nickel . “h Bhh%. Paper Ily Spring Tire Cop [s 5% 13% ~neas . 20% 57% 50% 1% R Kennecott Lack 8toel Lehigh Valley Mawwell Motor. . Mex Pet Midvalo St Mis Pac Nat Lead .. . N Y Alr Brke .. NYNH&H Norfolk & Weat, North Pa . Pure Ol .. Yin Am P & T Pern R R .... PlorceJArrow . Pittsburgh Coal. Pres Steel Car.. Ray Con Co Reading Repl &S ... toyal D, N Y Inclair OIl Ref 26 Slous-6 Steel & I 56 outh Pacific ...110% Bouth Rallway . 26% Btudebaker Co Texns Co Texas & Pac Tob Preducts Trams ON .. Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail 8t U7 & Food Prod U & Indus Aleo U 8 Rub Co. U 8 Stoel U 8 Steol prd. .. Utaly Cop Va Car Chem Willys Overland . 54% 0% 119% 200 * en FARING lmru: REPORT I xehan, . wo BRR2.805. 040 Dalance 107,783,533 Worcester Company Now On 40 Hr. Week Schedule Worcester, Nov. 15.—The sompany manufacturers of ab: today started on a 40 hour schedule. The Graton and Knight Mfg Co. belt and leather makers, went on a five day week: Bradley Car Works cut ts force from 1,000 to 800 men and the Whittall Carpet mills closed en- tirely for a week at least Norton TEACHERS' CLUB DINNER. The New Britain Teachers’ club will hold their annual dinner and recep- tion at the Elks’ elub on Thursday rvening of this week At this time the new teachers in the city will be the guests of the club. ALL LICENSES VOID. Martford, Nov. 15~—=With every county in the state represented at a mesting in this city today, the county ommissioners of the atate unanimous- “MATTY” IS WINNING OUT | o CHRISTY MATHEWSON | Saranac Lake, N. Y.—Christy Mathewson is winning his biggest game—the fight against tuberculosis. Dr. Packard, his physician, has in- formed Mrs. Mathewson the chances are now in her husband’'s favor. Gas treatmonts, started late in August, have brought a marked change for the better in the condition of “Big Six". “Hig temperature is normal and he is gaining in strength,” says Mrs. Mathewson. Meanwhile, the months he has been sick have brought a tremendous volume of messages from bank presidents, diplomats, boys and everybody, showing that the world hasn't forgotten the great baseball pitcher. Deaths and Funerals. William Begley. Willlam Begley, formerly a resident of this city, died Saturday night at the Hartford bospital. He is survived by a brother, Bernard Begley and a sis- ter Miss Helen Begley. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morn ing from the undertaking rooms of Tarrant and Haffey at 15 Myrtle street. The services will be held at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Joseph Underweger. The funeral of Joseph Underweger was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8St. Peter's church. Mev. Charles Cop- pens was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. Members of the Austrian Singing society acted as bearen, and at the grave in St. Mary's new cem- etery, the society sang. Mrs. Clifford Harlow. The funeral of Mrs. Clifford Harlow was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her late residence on East street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officlated at service. and the body was taken tg Newington for burial. — Donicta Giefalo. The funeral of Donleta Giefalo, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Glefalo of 114 Winter street, was held this morning, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Mary Szpyrka Mrs. Mary Szpyrka, aged 24 years, wife of Michael Szpyrka of Kensing- ton, died last night in Newington. The funeral will be held from Laraia and Sagarino’'s undertaking rooms tomor- row afternoon, at 2:30 o‘clock. Serv. jces will be held at the Ukrainian church, and the burial will be in the Ukrainian cemetery. Marriage License H_éld, Await Parents’ Consent John Tattercall of 12 Cherry street, and Miss Beatrice Belle Morin of 1132 East street, applied this after- noon for a marriage license. The prospective groom is 19 years of age while the young woman of his cholce is but 18, Tattercall's father was present and gave his consent to the marriage but neither of Miss Morin's parents were on hand. Her father, #he explained, is not in the city, while her mother is ill. The young people were required to wait pending the mother's written consente Govt. Wants Newberry Case Called on Jan. 3 Washington, Nov. 15—The govern- ment today requested the supreme court to set next January 3 for hear- ing arguments in the appeal brought by Senator Truman H. Newberry and 16 others from convictions on charges of conspiracy to violate election laws in Senator Newberry's election in Mighigan. Former Associate Justice Hughes, counsel for Newberry, cone curred in the request. GROTTO CEREMONIAL, Axiz Grotto will initiate a large class of candidates tomorrow evening at the Turner hall at 6 o'clock. Sup- per will be served at 7 and the cere- monies will beegin at § o'clock. Sev- eral out of town Grottos will be present and will be met by the re. ception committee which is headed by George Dyson There will be neo parade as was formerly planned. CRIMINAL THOU ITLESSNESS, Bridgeport, Nov. 15.— Criminal thoughtlessness on the part of Ralph Amado, driver of a truck, was re- sponsible for the accident which caused the death of Willlam Neft of Chicago In this city November 8, in the opinion of Coroner J. J. Phelan, glven out here today. Amado has been arrested. HPELD FOR SHOOTING. Bridgeport, Nov. 15.—Rocco Inglese was today held in $5.000 bonds on a charge of aseault with intent to kill Joseph Congo, who was shot yester- day Inglese clalms the shooting was NEW BRITAIN 'DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, | OLD STOCKS H. C. L. CAUSE V. 5.BACHE New York—The failure of prices to come down with defation in full torce is assigned by J. S. Bache of the bank- ing firm of J. S. Baclie & Co. of New York, to the desire of the retailers to sell’without loss stock bought at high- er prices. Greenwich Has Another Burglary Mystery Now Greenwich, Nov. 15.—Burglars last | night were in the home of Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Patterson, of nam aveenue. taken from the dining room, and a pear] necklace and jewelry from the chamber of Miss Agnes Kennedy, a daughter of Mrs. Patterson, who was visiting in New York city. This was the fourth burglary in the houses of wealthy residents within a short time. Railroad Preparing to Handle Football Crowds Hartford, Nov. 15.—Word has gone out from the New Haven rallroad of- fices to freight men and station agents along the line between New Haven and Springfield to' clear up all freight congestion as far as possible by Friday night in order to have clear right of way for the football specials on Satugday. OPPOSED TO TREATY Marquis Okuma Condemns East Put- Plan of Americans to E\cmq‘- Japanesc ¥rom This Country. Tokie, Nov. 15, (By Associated Press) —Marquis Okuma, former Japanese premier, addressing a meet- ing today, strongly attacked the plan to exclude Japanese from America by treaty. He said the present effort to make restriction statutory, was an act of infidelity to Japanese-Ameri- can friendship. The former premier believed Wash- ington would be able to stop Califor- nian measures by enlisting public opinion of the whole country. If Ja- pan's appeals to America’s sense of international morality failed, the speaker continued, only force re- mained. Japan sincerely desired a solution of the problem, he concluded, fearing that otherwise the question would lead up to an outburst of self- sacrificing pairotism for which the Japanesc poopic noted. “WOMEN CAN ) PREVENT WAR” |CITY HAS FIRST T | REAL SNOW-FALL | 1920. BRODKS- BROWN NUPTIALS | Deep River Couple Marricd at New- | Slight Flurry This Morning—Cold Wave Reported Sweeping Across Country. first snow flurfy of the year #een here today when the city isited by a slight fall, last- ing for more than an hour but leav ingz little trace of its presence One today there was snow instead of being the first had been preceded by November 5 and Mafl according to statistics The real was was year ago a | flurry but of the year it “spit snow" on on October 30, appearing in Clerk P. J. water commissioners. storm last year w; sgan of the hoard of | The first real in December. Washington, Nov. 13 freezing temperature toda south as central Texas weather in parts of Wyoming and eastern Montana, said reports to the weather bureau. A disturbance now over the east Gulf of Mexico was ex- pected to advance northeastward and be attended by rains and snows in the middle Atlantic and New England states. ' | COMBINATION OF MATERIALS IN CHIC SUIT ! and Harvey J. Brooks, also of the weather book of | ! Miss Agnes Johnston and ! Some silverware was | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion ‘Authority. New York, Nov. :12.—Some of the most fetching tailored swits are those that involve two or more materials, vet keep to very long, clearly defined lines as, witness, this original model by a New York designer. Tt is a three-piece costume. The skirt as far as the hip line is of deep pile lava-toned velvet, with satin of the same shade continuing into a tail- ored blouse that 1is trimmed ; with sputache in the same design as shown on the coat. Then the coat, three- quarter length, carries out the same idea with the velvet introduced in two panels, the foundation of a lighter duwvetyn and the black soutache lines with banding and collar of fur form- ing the-decoration. The sleeves are three-quarter length and not quite so snug-fitting as in some of the models. CITY ITEMS Order of Owls' bazar, Nov. 23, 24, 25. 26, 27 at Electric hall.—advt. The American Missionary society will hold its seventy-fourth annual | meeting at the First Congregational church and municipal auditorium in Springfield, Mass., Nov. 17 and 18. ! The Jubilee singers from Fisk Uni- Washington—Women and the work- ers must stop future wars. This is the belief of Mr. Pethick-Lawrence, famous English militant suffragist, who has come to this country to or- ganize an American branch of the Women's Peace Society. Mrs. Lawren ! has organized the women in coun- tries. “When the women are united with the workers, no governmert will be strong enough or diplomacy secret versity have been engpged to enter- tain at all sessions. Jonas Swanson of 249 Chapman street, was painfully bruised last night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Gearge Cheney of Newington. The accident occurred at the corner of Rhodes and Chapman streets. The injured man was taken ta hie home in the police ambulance. Charles Resti and Joseph Mesoski were arrested today by Officers Hayes and Flynn for drunkeness The condition of Jahn F. Mullen who is at St. Francis's hospital, Hart- ford, where he underwent a serious operation, is reported to be unchang- ed. At the New Britain General hos- pital this afternoon it was stated that the condition of Miss Florence Le | Grand, who figured in the auto crash on the Berlin turnpike Saturday night, was improved. 2 Talking machines, SRR Isabella circle, daughters of Tsabel- Ia will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock Final arrangements will be completed for the class of 100 which is to be initiated Thursday evening. Officers and members of the degree team are especially urged to be pres- ent November Victor Pierca & Co.—advt. A meeting of Private Walter Smith | 0st of the Veterans of Foreign Wars C. L. Plerce & records, | | Melonia Breciani ington Congregational Church Par- sonage Sunday Afternoon. Miss Jean N. Brown, of Deep River, that re married at the Newington ational church parsonage by Howard A. Morton, pastor of the yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Morton was for- merly pastor of the Congregational church at Deep River and a friend of the couple. Mr. Brooks is presi- dent of the Deep River National bank and also trecasurer of the Savings bank there. The bride wore traveling suit of dark brown and a hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ann Brown. Mr. nd Nirs. Brooks left on a wedding trip to Boston. They plan to make their home in Deep Riv ENTERTAIN CRIPPLES Rev. church Mil- dred Barrows Have As Their Guests Inmates of Cripples’ Home. Miss Agnes Johnston and Miss Mildred Barrows entertained eleven Girl Scouts from the Newington Home for Cripples, at the former’s home over the week-end. Through the courtesy of the management of the Palace theater the little tots were able to see for the first time what a “movie” show is. Because of the inability to secure enough automo- biles to transport the children it was impossible to bring them ‘all over. Those who did come and enjoy treat were: Ina Blank, Mary Coffee, Mabel Currin, Anastasia Monchips Mary Morrison, Elizabeth Urban, Kathryn Young, Gertrude Carlisle, Mary Flynn and Mary Hope. INSURANCE ON SUICIDE Supreme COourt Rules It Is Payable If Other Terms of Policy Are Com- plicd With. i N Washington, Nov. 15.—An insur- ance policy on the life of a person who commits suicide is payable, if all conditions of the policy are com- plied with she supreme court ruled today in setting aside lower court de- crees In a suit brought against the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., by Isabel Johnson, beneficiary under a policy obtained by her hus- band. The company withheld payment on the ground that it was contrary to public policy to pay indemnity on the life of a suicide. KILLED BY FALD Stamford, Conn., Nov. 15.—John F. Gray, 47, a building contractor was killed this afternoon by a fall from a scaffold. A railing gave way and Gray fell 20 feet. He was inspecting the building for which he had the con- tract, in West avenue. He was single and leayes two sisters. City Advertisement SEWERS IN DALY STREET. Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Nov. 13, 1920. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of sewers in Daly street, from Wilcox street easterly about 210 feet, viz: North Side. Peter Dubya and Anna Dub- ya, jointly Michael H. Ida Swarsky Lavati South Side. Al Saints' Church Corp. Andrew Durany and Veronica Durany, jointly Nicholas Badolato $349.52 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, 5 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (X. B. Herald). " City Advertisement SEWERS IN DALY STREET. Clerk's Office, @ity of New Britain, Nov. 15, 1920. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of sewer in Daly street, from Oak street easterly about 360 feet." viz North Side. Jenefity Louis Dworin and Sadie Dwor- in, jointly Luecct DiPacci Pacci, jointly Touis Neubauer and Neubauer, jointly Abs=olum Odishoo Odishoo, jointly Agosto Arcangelo Arcangelo, jointly South 59.80 7.50 64 and Mary and \nna .00 03 Gittoviteh and ordon, jointly Josephine Gryrzorvicz Francesco Zucearoni Guiseppi Jiov ael Baruffi, Hyman 6.14 5.00 jointly flnm order Accepted, adopted, certified record and published twice by of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED ‘HOMPSON the ; .$159.84 | ! Mcember New York Stock Egchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, C STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL, & a0 SHARES ENORTH & JUDD MFE ""Price to yield better than 6¢ TL L. J’L‘DD "JuDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEOTICU® | Investments, Local Stocks .Telephones, 1818, Landers, Frary & Clark “RI Bought and Sold | WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stotk Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. . ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’) Rank Bldg~-Tel| CHRISTM —MONLEY ‘e TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD COU Remittances of all Foreign Countries through our own European offices DRAFTS. Mail and Cable Money Orders to all parts of the Wi FOREIGN MONEY BCUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RA We specialize on Remiritances to Italy, Poland, uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria Hung Rumania, Czecho-Slo'nkla Norway, Sweden, D mark, France Great Brntam Bulgana Spain, Gre and Syrm GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Telephone 1052 NEW BRITAIN, CO ] 297 MAIN ST. F. G. Russ TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETING Chamber of Tommerce Arranges For AT P. Usher, Atwater. Y. W. C. A. NOTES to Be Served Local Merchants to Follow South- E I | ern Shipments to Destination. ors' Te: At the last meeting of the Traffic Afterngon—Open H bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, J. A. Fitzwilson, fre'ght agent of the Southern raiiroad addressed the 3 sembly. A plan to the manufactureis wlho an dance of g0ods to the uth lLned. Tt was planned to 11 Chamber of Commerc touch with Mr. Leach, the freight agent, every morning. Leach will furnish them with number of any cirs going south shipment. The merchant desring ship, will take the number of the c and it will be forwarded to Mr. Fi wilson at New York. who will notify them when it passes through the Po- sy S day sundays to Be Again Ob the Y. W. C. A. Wednes “Tcachers Tea™ It will be held at o'clock. All the teach the local school an invitatien At ternoon served and principals of cen extended local | abun- as out- have the keep in local (ena. Mr. | Next Sunday afternoon the pen house rule will again for s-rved. They will be held at 10 ociation rooms. A musical r will be held on that afternod tween 4 and 6 o'clock. It followed by an informal supg ad send B wa thd it toma rds. This w\ll keep the jocal merchants in touch with their LOUIS PERLYSKYC cars. AUDITS The proposition of having the New . York and Boston Y ACCOUNTING SYSTEM { INCOME TAX REPORT leaves in the afternoon Stop at Berlin, was also Room 308 Pilgard Bul