New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 11

Financial - WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street close—Trans-Continent- al rails and coalers made additional &ains later but olls, shippings, steels, and food speclalties were under in- crensed pressure. The closing was heavy. Sales aproximated 500,000 shares (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) High Low Close 301 ne 26 123% LL ) 84 A5% bl 73 98 % 661 0% 83 % 9914 % 9 1 118 ' Allls-Chalm Mty 303 Am BBeet Sug . . Am Can 6% Am Car & Fdy 136 Am H & Leath .. 8% Am Loco .. .. 86 Am Smelt & Ref 6 Am Sug Re com .. 96% Am Sum Tob .. 73 Am Tel & Tel .. 98¢ ‘Any’ Wool . . T0% Anacon Cop .... 40% Ateh Top & 8 I 86% ALOulf & W1..103 Baldwin Leco Barrett Co ... Beth St1 B .... b6 4% Bkiyn Rap T .. 12% 12 (anadian Pao ..117% 116% Central Leath Co 39 % % M. C. M. club dance tonight, Grange Hall, Berlln. McKeon's oroh.—~advt. Manual Stiver, of 15 Meadow street, fell down stairs at his home yester- day and sustained injuries to his back. He is at the New Britain General hospital Feather Your Nest, latest popular song hit. C. L. Pierce, & Co.—advt. Thomas Cabellus, Syracuse football player, visited in town for the Thanksgiving recess. William Frey who has been ill for the past three weeks is reported to bo improving. His daughter, Miss Verena Frey is suffering from blood polsoning in the right hand. Dr. Fox is attending her. Walter Hudson visited friends New York Thanksgiving. Last day of shirt sale—Wilson's.— advt. HBdward Hooge was tendered a birthday surprise party last night at the home of Paul Winkler of 182 Greenwood strect. There were many of his friends present. Removal sale at ~—advt A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Goldstein of Com- monwealth avenue. Player Rolls, all the latest. C. Plerce & Co.,, 246 Main St—advt, Oscar Johnson of 212 Main straet who was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital, s resting comfortably. Cornelius Prior of Plainville home from Holy Cress for a days. Vietrolas, all styles, C. L. Plerce Co —advt A son was born Thursday morning in Besse-Leland's. L. is few NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920 PERSHING TAKES LO NG ISLAND HOME, General Pershing’s recent purchase | that the general is about to marry. 50 North & Judd 50 American Hardware 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 Stanley Works b B8 E‘: B B 4 EEA %300 Landers Frary & Cle Member Oonsolidated Stotk Exchange of New York. STOCKS “What would a lone man do with 14 rooms even if he is a general?” the Island gossips want to know. Inset is General Pershing. Ches & Ohio ... 66% 63% CM MIL & StP .. 347 13% Cht Rock § P ”nN 0% to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wainright at 18 Steele St. Peter Carlson was arrested today by of a new house Long Island | with 14 rooms and a liberal ha.sc-] ment has set rumor running once more on Chile Cop .. 13 12 Chino Cop .. 20% 20 Col Fuel & Iron 20% LR Consol Gas 81 81 Corn Prod Ref .. 73% 2% Crue St . L 92% 89 Cuba Cane Sug 2% 23% gre ... 15% 16% Erle 1st pfd 23% 23 Gen Elec L127% 126 Gen Mot ...... 18% 156% Goodrich (BF) C 41% N Gt North ptd .. 81% 0% 1) Cent 8 (3] (neple Cop .... 34% 34 Intgr Con ....... S % Inter Con pfd .. 13 12 It Mer M ......18% 15% Ing Mer M pfd .. 53% LE2 Y No 9 First lsolation Int Nickel . Int Paper ... K4lly Sprin Tire. Kennecott Cop.. Lack Stosl . Yehigh Val Maxwoll Motor Mex Pet ... Midvale Steel .. Mis Pactie ... N Y Central . % NINRKR&MN. 22% Norf & Weast. ... .100% North Paote .. 87% Pure Ol ... Pan Am P & T.. Penn R R .. Plerce-Arow . Pitts Coal ...... Pres Steel Car .. Ray Con Cop. Reading Rep 1 &8...... Royal D, N Y... Sin Oll Ret .... Floss-§ Bteel & I. Bouth Pacific ...113% Soudth Rallw . 28% Btudebaker Co.. 44% Texas Co .i.... 9% Texas Pactfic... 20%° rob Progluots S4% Transcodt Oll .. % United Fruit L104 United Rotall 8t. 60 U7 8 Food Prod.. 2314 " @ Indus Alco.. 71% I8 Rub Co .... 663 U 8 Bteel ... 827 7 @ Steel ptd 08 Utah Cop ... 52 Va Car Chem... 39% flly Overland.. 8% OCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Bld 115 100 120 76 . 160 . 21 iings and BSp 52 . 41 50 49 a2 80 61 41 60 225 15 “ “ 19 51 50 2% 156 % 12% 2% ™% N% 100% 8% 3% 5% 407% 23 59% (2] 1% 6% 66% 67% 23% (1] 111% 4% 3% 1% LY sa ’ 192 5% 32 70% 85 1y 106 AL £ % s1-3% L181% 1% 28 0 Asked 123 102 136 100 170 24 6o 43 65 52 36 85 (1] “ 53 240 350 36 50 "% fd Elec Light . ... mthern N K Tel Hardware . fles- Be-Pond com Forth and Judd . k. Stow and Wileox tanley Works B tandard Screw com ovill Mfg Co .... raut and Hine ... fon Mfg Co .... nders Rights CLEARING HOUSE R 30 i“ ORT. 924,13 94,35 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES, and Mrs. John F Haffey, of Lawlor street, will observe in a 1ot manner, their silver wedding an- versary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. ennett of South Maln street, ob- rved the 20th anniversary of thelr dding last night and & number of nds gathered with them In cele- ting the occasion. The house was ttlly decorated, and music was rnished by the orchestra from Fox's te IVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . and Mrs. Leon Liegy, of No, I} North street celebrated their r wedding anniversary yester- at their home. Mr. and Mrs. n Robinson of Washington street, best man and bridesmald at the dding called during the day. . Father Nihill of Bridgeport and Father Kelley of Willimanatie, of Mrs, Liegy. were also Officer Delbert Veley for drunken- néss. Borsalino Ttallan hats—Half price ~—Wilson's.—advt. Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan was the guest of Rev. Patrick Daly at dinner at St. Joseph's rectory last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bollman of Kensington announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae Agnes Bollman to James Harvey Elliott of Plainville, Cann. Large shipment Victrolas received. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Harpy Arens of Chicaga is visting at his former home here. Suits at 1-2 price—Small sizes only ~—Wilson's.—advt. Thomas R. Morton of Stanley street spent Thanksgiving with friends at Worcester, Mass. Excellent wiolin repairing. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Special Ladies’ pure silk hose $1.98 now $1.49 also big sale on blankets going on. Goldberg Bros, 441 Arch street.—advt. \ WOODBURY EXPLAINS Acting S retary Tells of State De- par‘menl.'. Side In the Matter of Western Unijon Trouble. Washipgton, Nov. 36.—In prevent- ing the Western Union Telegraph Co. from connecting its cablg line be- tween Miami and Miami Beach, Fla., the navy department simply is co- operating with the secretary of war at the request of the state department, the District of Columbia supreme court was informed today by Acting Secretary Woodbury. This infdrmation was given the court in the answer by the navy de- partment to the rule issued by Jus- tice Stafford requiring the depart- ment to show cause why it should not ha enjoined from iInterfering with the telegraph company in connecting the ocable. b Mr. Woodbury pboimted -©ut that Secretary Baker had revokéd the per: mit granted the company for neoting the cable lines and that navy had taken the necessary stepd to prevent the carrylng out of the work by the company because it con- widered the company was without le- gal autaority to continue the work. Deaths and Funerals ‘Willlam Dunn The funeral of William Dunn was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Willlam Krause was the celebrant of a_ re- quiem high mass, The pall bearers were, John Bratton, Jr., Charles Mc- Carthy, Jr., Willlam Fitzpatrick, Martin Holland, John J. Madigan and Edward O'Malley. The flower bearers were Francis and Gerald Bratton. The burial was in St. Mary’s néw ceme- tery. Mr:, William J. Sparmer Mrs. Catherine Daly Sparmer, wife of Willlam J. Sparmer of 194 North street, died at her home at 10 o'clock this morning. She had been in falling health for several months, Besides her hutband, three dauglters, Mrs. Harry Clark, Misses Alice and Esther Sparmer, and a son, Conrad Sparmer and a sister Mrs. Patrick Ryan sur- vive her. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St Mary’s church. The burial will be ‘n St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Iverson Mrs. Matilda E. Iverson died nat her home at 285 Park street after a long illness. Besides her husband, Alfred B. Iverson, she leaves one daughter, Dorothy May, and her mother Mr. Selma Holst, one sister, Mrs. Wilbert Weley and one brother Raymond Holst. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the B, C. Porter undertaking rooms and at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Schaef- er will officiate. Burial will be in the Fafrview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to our many friends who sympaithized with us and to those who contributed flowers in the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Andrew Johnson and children. READY FOR DRIVE Campaign Headquarters For Hospi- tal Fund Solicitation Will Be Opened At Once. Campaign headquarteds for the $600,000 drive for the New Britain General hospital, which starts Mon- day, are being opened at the corner of Main and West Main streets, in the store formerly occupied by the Crowell Drug company. There will be someone in attendance at all times, and any inquiries should be directed here. The telephone num- ‘ber will be 348. All plans and preparations for the campaign are complete and team captains and workers are ‘all “set” to g0 out and again put New Britain over the top. Tables will be set for thirty-four teams and guests and ipeakers who will be at the luncheen at the Elks’' club, Monday noon, when the drive officially starts. -Posters, bearing the picture of a nurSe. appealinz for ald, with a doe- tor at the_beds of a patient, have been distrikited throughout the ecity, and are attracting much attention. Stickers are belng pasted on wind- shields of automobiles and thousands of letters going ouf _through the mails, carry seals advertisiig . the hospital drive, Anyone desiring &ny_ of these posters, auto seals, can get them at headquarters. BUILDING TRUST HEARING Brindell and Stadtmiller Both Plead Not Guilty on Charges of Extortion Time Extended Until November 30, New York, Nov. 26.—Robert P. Brindell. president of the building trades council and a central figure in the investigation in the alleged Now Yark building trust and Peter Stadt- miller indicted Wednesday on charges o fextortion today pleaded not guilty when arraigned, On application of their counsel time was extended for Mmaking necessary motions or amend- ing their pleas until November 30. stickers or campaign ARTHUR GRIFFITHS, SINN FEIN LEADER, HAS BEEN ARRESTED (Continued from First Page). _ - prisals in Ireland was determined upon by England, more than a year ago and Inaugurated last March with the assassination of Lord Mayor Mac- Curtin of Gork. Came Forward im 1917. Arthur Grifliths began to come into prominence in the Sinn Fein move. ment in 1917 and he presided at the opening of the Sinn Fein conference in Dublin in Ogtober of that year. In a bye-election in June 1918 he was elected to the house of commons for East Cavan and was returned for this constituency and northwest Tyrone in the general election of the same year. Like the other Sinn Fein members however he refrained from taking his seat after the gen- cral election. Last year he was elected one of the vice presidents of the Sinn Fein organization. During the hunger strike of Lord M&yer Mac-, Swiney of Cork he was the awthor of an appeal to President Wilson and all the heads of the governments on behalf of the lord mayor. Prof. John MacNeil is professor of law in the national university of Ire- land. In May 1916 he was found | Builty by a courtmartial of complie- ity in year and sentenced to life imprison- ment, but was released during 1917, iand during the roundup of Sinn Fein leaders by the British the next year {he was one of the few prominent Sinn Felners who was not arrested. In the general election of 1918 he was chosen to parliament as a Sinn einer but did not take hm®seat. GATES BROKZN AGAIN Accident Oerurs at the Elm Street Crossing for Second Tin ‘Within Two Days—Autoists Escape. The gates protecting the Elm street crossing were again broken by an un- identifled auiQist yesterday morning about ten o'clocks This is the second time for thig to happen within two days. It was reported té'the police by M. E. Fowler, an employe of the railroad that both the north ~-and south gates had ‘been broken but hie was unable to get the license numbers on the machine as it sped too fast| across the tracks. Supernumerary Po- | liceman Lazlauzka was detailed to | guard the crossing and was later re- | lieved by Supernumerary Policeman Gauglowskl. The gates are being re- paired and while in this condition an officer will be detailed to guard the crossing which is considered to be | the worst in the near vicinity. the Easter rebelliom of that |s VETERAN CORPS MEETS Former Members of Co. I Unit Social Gathering Armory in at on Wednesday Evening. An interesting program was car- ried out at the meeting of Veterans' Corps, Co. I, first Conn. infantry, at the state armory Wednesday eve- ning. The" program consisted of a series of chalk talks by Al Malmgren and several piano solos by Louis Thempson. During the business meeting of the society the men took twenty tickets for the benefit hospi- al show to be given at the Lyceum on Thursday as well as contributing $25 to the benefit of the Children's home. After the entertainment a three round boxing bout was presented by Charles Hodge and Alfred Barrett, which was followed by a baseball game between members of the corps. Later in the evening a shooting match was held in the basement at which A. B. Kalisch and Robert Lyons were the winners. Many of the old time members of the company were there and siort addresses were made by Colonel Alfred Thompson nd Frank Johnson. Light refresh- ments were also served. U, 5. WARNS ENGLAND Will Inshet on Equal Opportunity for All Peoples @ver Whom Britain Holds Treaty Mandate. Washington, Nov. 26.—Frank rep- resentation to the British government that the United States will insist upon* striet application of the prin- ciple of equa! opportunity and treat- ment for ‘all nations in territoriés placed under British or other man- date by the peace treaties, was con- veyed in a note by Secretary Colby to Earl Curzon, the British secretary of state for foreign affairs, made public here following its delivery to the British government early this' week. Discussing specifically the ques- tion of the British mandate in Meso- potamia, Secretary Colby’s not® which was in reply to an unpub- lished British note of last August 9, declared the Americas government “finds difficulty ip reconciling” the assurapces of equal treatment for all nations in British ‘mandates given therein with the speclal agreement between France and Great Britain regarding the petroleum resources of Mesopatamia. ! ATTEND STATE CONVENTION. Representatives of the Y. M. H. A, and of Y. W. H. asd@ciation in New Haven yesterday. The MWueting was held at the associa- tions' hexdquarters on Orange street for the purpose of extending the work of the seciety during the com- ing year. The meeting was presided over by George H. Cohen of Hartford ~ OTTO AUTO WELL ,DAG GAN TWIS WART- EYE - ~FISH-KNEE BoLT- (T ANY WAY BUT CROSS THREADED* AND THERE AT ROOM ENOUGH UNDER WERE FOR A FLEATD CHAIGE T8 MIND TLL A< NouRE A HOT MECHANIC: LET A SIMPLE BOLT LIKE THAT STEPON YOuR BRAIN-CORNS = CHoN OUT AND LEMME TAKE A GooN X (1= 6 i We're All Brother; Under the Same Brcwn Derbi’ PATIENCE , MY BON, S A MECHANIC'S BESTTOOL * AS S00N ASNOU LET A UL THING LIKE THIS CANTER AWRY AL RIGHT: TORN 1T X CTHER SIDE » WITH NOUR NANNY, YWANNA SIT BACK AWHILE AND WAIT FOR A NEW DEAL = L — ] e A. of the state as-* | gambled at the Young Men's Hebrew {Graham of this city. BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Roston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~~Room 509, N. B. Nat? Bank Blag.—-Tel. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTIQUT kst .Telephones, 1816, Investments, Lou-l Stocks North & Judd Fractional | Warrants' Adjusted : WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. ok 3 z CHRISTMA —MONEY— = TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY Remittances of all Foreign Countries expe through our own Europea_m offices . DRAFTS. Mail and Cable Money Orders to all parts of the Wol FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RATE We spectalize on Remirttances to Italy, Poland, Li uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria, Hungag ‘B Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Norway, Sweden, D mark, France, Great Britain, Bulgaria, Spain, Gree and Syria, GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Telephone 1052 NEW BRITAIN, ‘CONN 297 MAIN ST. LOUIS PERLYSKY C. UDITS 4 ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS INCOME TAX REPORTS and was attended by Martin Abra hamson, H. A d, David L. Na Miss Marion Brown and Miss Moliie Room 306 Pilgard Building Hartford, Conn. Telephone Ch. 8353, * BY AHE Dancing at Graham's ton ght advi. Starman Dyson of Iiarrison street s home from Columbia for the holi- | i day WeLL, FLL BEAu. 11—~ pow! SucHA BoLT=wine @ X1 KA-BAML KITV » BLANK - BLANK - ZOWIE. /s Ple = 1 g WK W% .— TWIS BLAM BLOO BOLT !l i W