New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 11

Financial . WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—For the first time in almost three weeks the stock market at the opening today was active on the constructive or buy- ing side. Shares of almost every varie- ty participated in the rebound which ranged from 1 to § points in the first 15 minutes Stongest features included Bethlehem, Cruecible and Republe steels, U, 8. Rghber, Atlantie Gulf, Mgrcantile MaPine Pfd. Mexican and Pan-American petroloums, American tobacco, Teobaced Products, Retail Stores, Reot Sugar, American Loco. and General Flectric. Such ralls as Southern Pecifio, Reading, New York Central, New MHaven and Rock Island alye contributed in mo te measure 1o the rally. Initial quotatlons for foreign exchange showed distinet im- provement Close-—~Mighest prices of the sea- men were scored in the final hour | “when call money fell to five per cent. | the lowest quotation, with few ex- ceptions of the wear. The closing Awas gtrong, Sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchunge queta- ‘tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. High Allis-Chalm Mig 3015 Am Beet Sug 55% Am Can "% Am, Car & Fdy 124% m Cot OIl 26% Am 1 & Leath ., Am Loco ... . % Am Smelt & Ref 4614 Am Sug Ref com 97 Am Sum Tob 8% Am Tel & Tel-.. 99% Ay Tob ,.....117T%K Am Woolen .... 66% Ana Ce a“Hy ‘Ateh Top & 8 F 34 At Gult & W I 111% Baldwin Loco LAY Baltimore & Ohio 40 Beth 811 B ..... 56% Bklyn Rap T 12% Cap Pag ,.....1188% Cent Leath Co .. 39 Ches & Ohlo ..., 65 Chi MIl & St P .. 354 Chl Rock I & P 313% Chile Cop . 12% Chino Cop . 2% Col Fuel & Iron 287 Cons Gas .. Corn Pred Re Crue Tuba Cane Sug . Flk Horn Coal Endicott.Johnso EMe ..,....... Frie st ptd Gaston W & W .. Gen Eleo 3 | Gen Mot , Goodrich (B F) C it Northern ptd i Cent Inspir Cop Inter Con Inter Con pfd Int Mer M Tnt eMr M pfd Tnt Nickel Tnt Paper Kelly Sprin Ti Kennecott Cop Tack Steel . Lehigh Valley .. Mex Pet Midvale Steel Mia Pacific Nat Lead o5 N ¥ Alr Brake N Y Contral NYNH&H Nort & Wost North Pacifie Pure O11 . Pan Am P & T Penn R R Plerce-Arrow Pitta Coal . Pressed Stl Car Ray Con Cop Neading Rep 1 & 8 Itoyal D, N Sie Ol Re .., South Pae Houth Rall \ Lew Close 201 513 24% .. BOY re 43% 20% 82 117 \ i ! the Studebkr Co .... 47% Texas Co Tex & Pac . Tob Prod ., Trans Oil Union Pae . United Fruit United Ret St ! 8 Food Prod .. U S Indus Al J 8 Rub Co v s s T8 8t ptd Utah Cop .. Va Car Chem Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY 3% 16% 21y 51 LR 120% 193 20% 40 8 Asked Hfd Elec Light 123 Southgn N E Tel .. Am Hardware Am Hostery Am Brass Bristol Brass . Billings and Spencer Colt's Armg Eagle Leck L F ana C N B Machine ...... Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wileox Stanley Works Standard Screw com 8covill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co 42 230 : 47 CLEAR! Exchanges Balances RABBIT VISITS TOWN Wild Denizen of the Forests Runs Through Center of ING HOUSE REPORT. . ..$645,877.991 22,151,558 City Today— Viewed by Noonday Thousands. Policeman Fred Wagner, who holds farth at the corner of Church and Main streets during the noon hour, had the shock of his life today when he observed a wild rabbit disregard traffic rules, swing around the post, and, with a knewing wink, sun down Church street and up the alley by Rogers’ hlock The people who saw it (Officer Wagner wasn't the only one) had many theories to advance as to why the rabbit should visit town. One m ventured the opinion that the rabbit had heard about Alderman GHil's ability as a rabbit hynter, and decided to risk it in town near where the Alderman lives so he would be in a place where it was least expected. Others believe that the deer that visited eity hall some years back, told the rabbit all about it, and as the mbbit had a rather jealous nature deeided to come to the city itself so that it would be able to check up en the deer in a future woodland debate. Up until a late hour this afternoon the rabbit has succeeded in evading the police who are vainly searching \ for a vop who can outrun the rabbit. RESIDENT 66 YEARS Col, A, L. Thompson Has Scen City of New Britain Grow From Willage of 8,000 to City of 60,000. City Clerk A.-L. Thompson com- pletes 65 years’ residence in this city, having come to New Hritain from Portland, Cenn., in 1885 with other members of his family, including his parents. Col. Thompson, as he is familiarly known, has been con- neeted with the office of the city and town clerk for more than 234 years and has proven a most efficient and courteous public servant during that period GRUBAR--~LAGOSH Francis Stanlay Grubar and Miss Helen ‘nevieve Lagosh, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. John T Winters. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother at 200 Tremont street HURT AT FACTORY. Anoble Benovent, 30 Commercial street, employed at the Corbin Screw corporation, suffered a broken leg while working there this afternoon. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, FIRST HARDIN __ WARREN G HARDING FISHER_. Cineinnati—This is introducing Warren G. Harding Fisher of Cincin- nati first baby of the land to ba named in honor of our new president. This nine-and-one-half-pound youngster came to Mrs. Viola Fisher on the eve G BABY 3 of Harding's election. A name had previously been selected for the youngster, but the oirthday of the youngster coming on the same day as that of the president-elect, all plans were swept aside in favor of naming him after the president-to-be. COLLAR ADDS DISTINCTION TO CHIC GOWN BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York, Nov. 22—Designers con- centrate much of their attention on evalving syt aftcrnoon frocks The high celiar plays its part in many of them as witness the frock illustrated. Its narrow skirt has a peculiarly graceful tunic of satin, bordered with a hem of georgette. and n a blouse of the same georgette, % Palsley colors and effect. | have shapely satin cuffs, the neck is high with a close-fitting stock, and the girdle is of satin braid embroid- ered. he sleeves djdered in | FIRST REPUBLICAN * IN 24 YEARS SDGE WRZHBACK Seguin, Texas.—Harry Wurzbach is th McLeary fire republican elect- od to resent Texas in Congress for | 24 years. In 1898 a Populist fusion broke the democratic line, but only temporarily. \Yurgbach's opponent ! was Carlos Bef, a brother-in-law of | Postmaster Burleson. As county judge { In Guadeloupe-co, Wurzbach poin with pride to a reduction of the tax rate from 60 to 25 cents. CITY ITEMS Music { for Thanksgiving at Morans'. i—:\d\t. | Removal sale | —advt. at Besse-Leland's. Trussés fitted by an expert years experience, Davis & 337 Main St.—advt. of 25 Goodwin, Victrolas, —advt. at Morans’ of course. FOR DARK TAN AND BROWN SHOES The “Liquid Wax" Polish. BEconomical—just a little on the dauber needed. It gives a quick, brilliant shine and keeps the leather soft and pliable. Prevents cracking. Preferred for Army Officers’ shoes and dress boots. A Dauber in Each - Carton. No Paste Required. Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stoses, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops Easiest to’ Use. 8. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York Also Manufistusers of Bizby's Jor-Oil, Shu Wite and Jer-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes CAai 7am D BRUS M Bixpy an e veme | i 1920. BRITISH MAY SEND OVER MORE TROOPS in Croke Park, where, soldiers fired on the crowd which had gathered to football game between the Dublin and Tipperary teams. Dublin’s apprehensions that re- prisale would follow last night proved unfounded, and it is believed that government reports of three or four killings in the city after, midnight was due to their confusiod with out- rages near Dublin. Aside from military activities and searchings, including Mansion House, armored cars passing through the streets and the fact that all thorough- fare leading out of the city were closely watched, Dublin and its vicinity were quieter today. It ap- peared that yesterda outbreak following the lines of other~ Irish disturbances was not being sustained. Shooting Is Defended. The shooting in Croke Park Is defended by the authorities on the ground that they had reason to be- lieve that men from these provinces had participated in vesterday’s murders and were present at the football match The desizgn of the mliitary it was said, was to prevent their exit and search each individual as he passed through the turnstiles. The plan failed because of the general stampede, people scaling the walls of the park and many going into houses across the road, from | which they were dragged by the military. It is possible that in re- sisting search and arrest some shots were fired at the military in the park_ but no general firing preceded ! the discharge of volleys by the military. The witness a impression prevailing last night that the spark shooting was a reprisal was controverted by an official statement that it was @mn at- tempt to round. up the morning mur- derers. No trains were running and no motoring was allowed today in the belief that the men were still in the city and that their capture might be effected by an exhaustive search. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. William F. Long. Mrs. Julia Callery Long, wife of William F. Long, of 344 ‘Elm street, died yesterday morning at her home, following a short illness. In her death, the Holy Family Circle, a charity or- ganization at St. Mary’s church, loses one of its most tireless workers. She was also active in the religieus and social affairs of the parish. Besides her hushand, she leaves her mother, and five daughters, Misses Catherine, Alice, Cecelia, Ramona and Helen Long. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Lucy ‘Kasper. The funeral of Lucy Kasper, the | victim of the drowning accident Sat- urday, was held this afternoon {rom ! her home on Devon street. Prayers | were offered by Rev. E. V. Grikis, and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Antonic Baronian, [ Funeral services will be held to- | morrew afternoon at 2 o'clock from Larai Sagarino’s undertaking parlors for Antonic Baronian, the four year | old son of Mr. and Mrs. Avedis Bar- onian of 321 Church street. Andrew Johnson Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 140 Landers Frary & Cle 100 Landers Frary & Cla Rights 150 Stanley Works Pref €75 Stanley Works Cor Member Consalidated Stork Direct Private Wire 1L D, JUDD F.G. JUDD JOHN P. KEOGH Exchange of New York. ! STOCKS BONDS New York to Roston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B. Nat1 Rank Mldg.—Tel,| W.'T. 8 juDD & CO 23 WHEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks +Telephones, 1‘a1l, Clark “RIGHT} Landers, Frary & Bought and Sold WE OFI:EB STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. CHRISTMAS —MO NEY TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY Remittances of all Foreign Countries exped through our own European offices DRAFTS. Andrew Johnson, aged 34 vears, formerly of 199 Washington street, | died yesterday morning at St Francis' hospital, Hartford, He is survived by a wife and three chil- dren. He was a member of the Teg- ner lodge, O. of V. and Andre lodse, I. 0. O- ¥. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday afternoon from Eriskson & Carlson’s undertaking rooms, at an hour to be determined on later Dorothy Wackelin. Dorothy, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wackelin, of 120 Arch street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in Fairview cemetery. | Mrs. Marie Abrahamson. | The funtral of Mrs. Maric Abra- | hamson was held at 2:30 o’clock yes- | terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Carl A. Carlson, of 84 Prospect street. Services were conducted at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran ' church. Rev. Julius ¥ulteen of | Hartford, officiated at the service. The burial was in Falrview cemetery. American Hosiery Plant To Be Closed For Week With the exception of the office department of the American Hosiery plant, the entire factory is closed and will not reopen until Monday morn- ing, officials have announced The shut down combines the annual Thanksgiving vacation, which ordin- arily consumes three days, a sus- ' pension of work to allow of certain needed repairs and a slackening of work -because of b depression. SHOOLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY. Public schools throughout the city will close Wednesday at noon for the annual Thanksgiving holidays and will reopen Monday morning. In the lower wrades Thanksgiving socials will be held Wednesday morning. The parochial schools, it is expetled, will follow out the same rule. FACTORY TO CLO: Officials of the Stanley Works today | announced that the factory would | close Wednesday night for the re- mainder of the week. The reason ad- vanced for the shutdown is the Thanksgiving holiday, it being said { and receipts amounted | ham, | viols | act Mail and Cable Money Ord FOREIGN ers to all parts of the W. MONEY - BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RA We spectalize on Remirttances to Italy, Poland, L uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria, Hun Rumania, Czecho-Slovaki mark, France, Great Brita and Syria, GEORGE A. 297 MAIN ST. a, Nurway, Sweden, .:‘ in, Bulgaria, Spain, Gre| QUIGLEY Telephone 1052 NEW BRITAIN, CO:. G, O. P. Spent $4,022,580.09, Faces. Deficit of $189,428.95 Washington, Nov. 22.—Campaign expenditupes of the republican na- tional committee between June 14 and November 19 totalled $4,022,580.09 to §3,833,- 152.14 accosding to a final report re- ceived today by the clerk of the house of representatives from Fred W. Up- treasurer of the committee. The report indicated that the com- mittee had incurred a deficit of $189,- 428.95. NEWERRY CASE JAN. 3. Washington, Nov. 22—The su- preme court today advanced to next January 3 arguments in the case of Senator ~ Truman Newberry, of Michigan and others convicted of ion of the corrupt practices MARRIAGE LICENSES, Marriage licenses have been grant- | ed as follows: J* J. Saknar of 57 Sex- | ton street and Miss Helen Seman of | $7 Harrison, street; Saturnin Babos- | ki of 6 Pearl court and Alecksandris | NEW ENGLAND R * FACE BANKRUE #Continued from First east and west of the Hudson Counsel argued that sound| ciul health for all essential P the national rail transportation was the central! purpose of the portation act and added that transpeortation act would not ministered to prevent “the resu threatening, it is an obvious fail Officer Anthony Walinczus a sprained his ankle while t night. | LOUIS PERLYSKY C. “ AUDITS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS INCOME TAX REPOR' Room 306 Pilgard Buijd)