New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK - EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Heavinocss of Mexican olls and strength of Eur- opean lssues of the same class were the striking features at the uncertain crening of today's sicck market. There was further selling of coppers; also minor ralls with New Haven atn new low price for the current movement. Shippings eased rractionally with steels, equipments, textiles, leathers nrd food sha but Chicago Pneu- tle Tool, recently under severe pressuroc rose 1% points, Exchange on London showed no alteration from yesterday's final quotations. Wall street noon—The market turned heavy within the first hour, when selling of recent vuluerable Issues In the steel equipment, metal and various special groups was r sumed, Wunadium and Replogle Kteols, Baldwin Loco., Utah and Chile Coppers and Americar. Woolen lost 1 to 2 pointa Southern Pacific was the \ly representative rail to renect but condary Issues, especially St. Paul Common and Ptd. stissouri Pacifie, Kansas City Southern St. Louls and Houthweste rio 1st. pfd. and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico fell 1 to 2 Ints. Olls and chemicals also reacted. 're were heavy offerings of Liberty uds at recessions of fractions to o8t 1 point. Cail money opened at 7 per cent as against the recent initial 1ate of 6 per cet. Wall street close—Led by shippings, steels and equipments, in which actual #aing of 1 to 6 points were made, the entire list rallied vigorously later. The Closing was firm. HSales approximated 1,000,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change.) High 20 Low 4\|Il‘( halm Mfg Am Beet Sug Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Car & Idy l.!‘!l‘ Cot OfI .... 217% H & Leath ., & Loco . 85% Smelt & Ref 441 Sug Ref com 02 Sum Tob ... Tel & Tel .. Am Tob .. L1186 Am Wool o 72 Anacon Cop ... 39% Atch Top & 8§ I 833, AtGult-& WI .. 100% Baldwin Loco 9714 Balt & Ohlo Heth 8t1 B m-lyn RapT .., Pac Cent Leath Co . Ches & Ohlo Chi Ml & St P Chi Rock sl & P Chile Cop ...... Chino Cop . Col Fuel & lrnn Consolidated Gas Corn Prod Ref .. Crue Su \.... Cuba Cane Sug . Endicot-Johnson e ..., Erle 1ut pfd Gert Elec Gen Mot ... doodrich (BIF) ¢ Gt North pfd 1 Cent ... Inspir Cop Inter Con Int Con ptad .. Int Mer Marine Int Mer M pfd . 30y 914 18% 2014 % 11 15% 54% Savines Bank of New Britain Undivided Profits $841,691.03 B. Oldershaw D. Humphrey H. Davison N. Stanley s W. Traut E. . Davison, President Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring Tire 42 Kennecott Cop.. 18% Lack Steel Lehigh Val N Y Central . Mis Pacifis Midvale Steel Mis Pacific .. N Y Alr Ilrnkv NH&H. 14% 49% 4z 188 51 19 Pure Oil .. Pan Am P & T Penn R R .. Pierce-Arrow . Pitts Coal ..... Pres Steel Car .. Rty Con Cop.... Reading . S Rep 1 & S Royal D, N Y Sin Oll Refin.... Sloss-S Steel & I South Pacific South Rallway Studebaker Co Texas Co ... Texas & Pac. Tob Prod... Transcont Oil... Unlon Pacific . United Fruit . United Retail Bt U 8 Food Prod. 317% U 8 Indus Alco.. 691 U 8 Rubber Co.. 68 U S Steel ...... 818§ U 8 Steel pfd...108% Utah Copper.... 511 Va Car Chemical 38 Willy Overland . 7% LOCAL STOLK MARKET TODAY Bid 114 ITV 113y $88 % 691 25 % 53% 109% 24% 15 49 19% 53% 8% 118 % Asked 118 102 137 100 17 Hfd Electric Light ... Southern N E Tel Am Hardware .... Am Hoslery . Am Brass Bristol Brass . Dillings and fiprncer . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Landers, F and C N B Machine Viles-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co .. Traut and Hine Unjon Mfg Co Landers Rights 240 350 36 50 114 CLEARING NOUSE REPORT. Exchanges -+ .$1,041,93%,550 Balances : 71,181,073 NEW SMOKE SHOP. on James Onorato Opens Business ‘West "Main Street. James V. Onorato will open up a new smoke shop between the McEn- roe and Beloin blocks on West Main street, opposite Washington stregt. tomortow morning. The proprietor will carry a full line of cholce pipes and tobaccos of all kinds. He has connected with his store an exelusive line of holiday novelties, and he invites the public in to inspect his quarter: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Senior class will give a dance in the gymnasium on Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The Chapman Major String orchestra has been en- gaged to play. The dancing will last until 6 o'clock. In order to pay the orchestra the seniors will charge a small admission tax. GEORGE GIPP DYING South Bend Ind., Dec. 1l.—George Gipp, Notre Dame football star, has but little chance for recovery from pneumania according to his physician today. The player's parents are at his bedside, v R HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN| BRINGS IN $190,000 (Continued from First Page) would not be speaking today for the new hospital. He would not be alive. Mr. Atwood to Business Men. Mr. Atwood of the New Britain Trust Co. said that he had little to add to that which had been said and which had been published in the newspapers. But he wished to em- phasize the need of the hospital for the training of nurses, pointing out the terrible lack of them in this city Mr. Atwood said that the so-called rich people were showing extreme generosity jn their subscriptions but | that the business man along the street, accustomed to buying as cheaply as possible and selling as dearly as posible, were not quite | coming® up to the mark. He said that he knew they had done well in the last five years. Some of them far better than they had ever expected to do. He urged the canvassers to ap- proach them with confidence. Mr. Atwood asserted that the busi- ness man need look forward to a little business dMpression with no especial amount of terror. They are fortified to meet it. He asserted that the salaried | men were able to give a pretty fair amount to this cause. The present inadequate hospital a great drawback to New Britain's efliciency, was the speaker’s assertion. He appealed to New Britain's pride and asserted his belief that New Bri- tain would meet this call promptly and fully as it always met such emer- gencies. The report by teams follows: American Hosiery Co., $1.305; Cor- bin Lock $1,000; P. & F. Corbin Di- visions, $1,029; Fafnir Bearing, Hart and Cooley, $5,920; Landers, Frary Clark, $7,002; Wire Fact., $5594; New Britain Machine Co., $12,072; Russell & Erwin $170; Stanley Rule and Level Co., $3,000; Stanley Works, $10,144.75; North & Judd, $696; Traut & Hine, $759; Grocers, fish, etc., $742; Bakers, butter stores, etc., $300 Lawyers, Insurance, Real Estate, $2,- 025; Doctors, Druggists, etc., $835; Architects, Enhgineers, ‘etc., $761; Automobiles, ete, $321; Furniture Stores, ete., $1,17: Jewellers, etc., $365.50; Barbers, etc., $171; Bowling Alleys, Pool Rooms, etc.$258; Pub- lshers, Printers, etc., $252; Shoe Stores, ete., $211.50 Clothiers, etc., $480; Department Stores, Dry Goods, etc., $505; Plumb- ers, Hardware, $254; Public Utilities, $398; Contractors, Buildings, Coal Yards, $3,876; Bankers, Brokers, etc., $584; City Depts., $624; Women, 2 | subscriptions, $2,502; Plainville, one subscription $100. $64,549 in Building In November Month | Bullding operations in this city during the month of November totalled $64,549, that amount repre- senting 79.Permits issued. The types ’ of buildings constructed are: Frame, H 44, costing $45,892; brick, 7, costi: $14,500; alterations, 28, costing $4,157, added P Three tenements only, where during the month. AMHO ENTERTAINMENT. The “Amho Hospital Night” will be held at the Recreation rooms of the factory this evening. An enter- tainment of the highest quality will |y, be presented. Booths have been | erected for the sale of candy and other articles. All proceeds of the | affair will be given towards the hos- | A large attendance is an- | pital fund. been | ticipated as the tickets selling fast. have A MUTUAL BANK Doing Busino;u Since 1862 178 MAIN STREET. AND FOR THE DIRECTORS ¥. Smith A. Anderson A. Moore J. Parker B. Parson< OFFICERS: BANK OF V. Stanicy, Treasurer Total Assets ! John Baker and May Glynn Wed CITY ITEMS | That Old Irish Mother of Mine, Vic- tor record No. 18696. C. L. Pierce & advt. i Rough dry washing at 9 cents a pound beginning Dec. 13, Unidn Laun- | dry and Dry Cleaning Co.—advt. Charles F. Perry has transferred property at 47 Stratford road to Louise M Fuller and Henry J Hatsing has sold property on street to John Niedzwecki Photos that are different at Johnson and Peterson Studio. Make an ap- pointment today. 125 Main St. Phone 873-2.—advt. A son was born this Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winthrop street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vega strdet, are receiving lations on the birth of a vesterday afternoon at Britain General hospital. The Women's Home Missionary so- ciety of the South church will hold n all-day sewing meeting Thursday, beginning 30 Lunch will be served. Miss Jennie was tendered a last evening at August Westman is soon to become the 0 15 morning Carlson of Pierson of 33 congratu- the New Ringquist of Elm Hill miscellaneous shower the home of Mrs. of Maple Hill. She bride of Bur- Mrs. Charles E. Hart will evening for Savannah, Ga., will spend the next three sail this where they months. Dec. —Advt. Victor Records at Morans’. PUPILS SCHICK TESTED Smith School Children Show Unusual- Percentage Who Will Be From Diphtheria. 98 pupils revealed in a Iy Low Likely to Suffer Schick tests taken at the Smith school Monday the presence of 13 susceptibles positive degree and 11 who would be likely to take diphtheria. In the cases of those 24 tests, the health depart- ment will seek the permission of par- ents to have the children vaccinated, Dr. J. R. Harris has announced. Because of the fact that.so many of the Smith school pupils have al- ready had the disease, the percent- age of those found susceptible is un- usually small. Ordinarily health authorities find - cent. of those examined to be positive susceptibles. MARRIED IN FLORIDA from At St. Augustine—Will Spend Winter Months At Paln Beach. John Baker, of Mr. Mrs. John Baker of 390 East street, and Miss May Glynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn of Stanley street, were married at St. Augustine, Fla., November 23, friends in this city have been advised. The couple spend the winter at Palm Beach Mr. Baker's family. The groom has been connected with the firm of Rackliffe Brothers, and the bride with the local office of ‘he Postal Telegraph company. son and AT FACTORY. of 36 Gold street, em- Corbin Screw corpora- tion fell this morning at the.plant and sustained internal injuries. He was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital sshere it was said thi§ afternoon that his condition was fairly good HURT Carl Bianis ployed at the SPATARO—CARUSO. A marriage license has been taken out at the office ot the town clerk by | Nigkile Spataro of 45 Hartford avenue, and Miss Uliano Caruso of 176 West | street. The groom is a machine opera- tor, 24 years of age, and the bride is a factory hand aged 18. — PALACE — Extraordinary Attraction —THIS— ; Thurs., Fri., Sat. VIRGINIA PEARSON —AND— SHELDON LEWIS $13,700,843.52 DEPOSITORS. B. Minor P. F. McDonough I. D. Russell Noah Lucas H. S. Hart C. F. Smith, Vice-President Noah Lucas, Asst. Treas, Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet prep- arations. Bathe with the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Allen | daughter | RITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, | | will | with | | 1920, | Judge Hargest Makes Recommen- dations to Governors Pa., Dec. 1.—Efforts being made by Natio: Conference on Uniform State Laws to unify civil and criminal statutes in the. various states were explained to the confer- ence of governors here today by Wil- liam M. Hargest president judge of Dauphin county, Pennsyvivania Juds Hargest told how the com- mission at its session in St. Louis this vear directed the attention of law makers to the necessity for uniform ty in laws upon subjects being submit- ted to state legislatures for the first time, He pointed to the commission to obtain riage and divorce laws and laws re- lating to wills but wmch he said have met with only slight success in most stat ““The desire for uniformity extends to laws regulating commerce and bus ness affairs but does not seem to ex tend to those which regulate “social and family inatters,” Judge Hargest said. The extreme southern states have been the least receptive to the sugges- tions of the conference, he declared. rizona and Mississippi have adopted five suggestions and other southern border states a less number. Wisconsin leads in the number of acts recommended by the conference, having adopted 1 Maryland ° has adopted 13; Massachusetts 12; Illi- and Tennessee 11; Alaska 10; an and Louisiana 9; New Jer- and Utah 8; Iaano, Nevada an Pennsylvania 7. In this state the leg-' islature has confined its attention to action on commercial laws.” Laws regulating aircraft should be passed uniformly ir a1l states, he said. ““Already there is discussion concern- ing the rights and duties of aircraft and laws on this subject will become necessary as transportation by such means increases. The right to recover damages for landing in unauthorzed places, allowed landing places pro- vided, and they will have to ba de- fined and flying over crowds regulated or prevented.” For many vears the National Conference on uniform state laws devoted its time exclusively to efforts to make uniform the existing laws of the several states. That is, to the preparation of uniform laws upon subjects concerning which the laws of the various states are divergent and concerning which uniformity was de- rable. It did not suggest uniform laws on new subjects but in recent years our evolution has been marked, the chang- ing times have devetoped situations which require new laws and we are now turning our attention to these as well.” Deaths and Funerals. Harrisbur efforts by the uniform mar- Laura M. Johnson ve were held from the South, Congregational church this afternoon at 2:30 for the late Mrs. Laura Martin Johnson, who died Monday morning. Rev. Dr. G. W, « Hill, pastor, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were the following deacons of the church: E. B. Eddy, Stanley H. Wood., W. A. House, E_ G. Root, Truman L. Weed and Jame C. Moady. Mrs, Fune s Carl A. Lindgren The funeral of Carl August Lind- gren of 443 Church street, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, from his home. Rev. S. G. Ohman officiated and burial was in the Fairview ceme- tery. e —— Elishia Elia The funera of Elishia Elia, also know as Samuel Abraham, wha com- mitted suicide Monday night, was held this afternoon. The burial- was in Fairview cemetery. Elia, was a veter- an of the world war, being one of the local draftees. CARD OF 'THA.\'KS. I desire to express my most heart- felt thanks to my friends and neigh- bors for their sympathy and assistnce at the time of the death of my beloved | husband, Walter J. Miles. I am par- ticularly grateful to the Star of Good Will Lodge, 8. O. B, L. O. O. M, and those who contributed flowers. Mrs. ralter J. Miles. POLICE GET CLUE Tips From Machine Used By Robbers $467.000 Found—May Who Got Iave Finger Prints. New York, Dec. 1.—A tire taken from an abandoned automobile used by three robbers who obtained $467.- 000 in Liberty bonds from two me sengers in Brooklyn yesterday was pected today by detectives to finger print clues which may lead their capture. The robbers forced the machine when a tire blew few blocks from the scene of the rob- bery, at the entrance to the plant of Brothers manufacturers, to the bonds were consigned by Kean, Taylor and Co. New York brokers. DPolice expressed belief that the robbers had handled the tire in an examination to see if hasty repairs could be made. to to de: out a were Igoe whom IS LEASED STORE Basse has leased a James store at 297 MAIN ST. FINDS $970 IN OLD SHOE Money Thus Strangely Found Will Be [* Forwarded Living in Finland. Gardner, mining a pair of leather boots at a sale of the Hagestrand of Finland who died here 1918. a stuck b found a > offic since 11 Finlard leged into custody STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. WE OFFER:— 50 North & Judd 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 Stanley Works 300 Landers Frary & C JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stotk Exchange of New ‘;&‘ STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Roston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Natl Bank MId 1L D. JUDD W. T. & UDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICU Investments, Local Stocks .Telephones, 18 North & Judd Fractional Warrants Adjusted WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. CHRISTM. —MONEY TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD CO Remittances of all Foreign Countries through our own European officeg DRAFTS. Mail and Cable Money Orders to all parts of the V FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RA We specialize on Remirttances to Italy, Poland, uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria, Hun Rumania, Czecho-Slovakla Norway, Sweden, mark, France, Great Brltam Bulgarla Spain, Gi and Syrla . GEORGE A. QUIGLE) Telephone 1052 NEW BRITAIN, CQ | «“Hot Dog” Man Also “Hot Stuff;” is Fin Dec. 1.—Guise| gano, a vender of “hot do fined $35 with costs in court today for selling liquor| and keeping it with intent His arrest followed the yvesterday of four young were accused of stealing Sia of whiskey from him. Ofie voung men claimed that e purchasing liquor from- Iun Torrington, to Late Owner's Wife Mas: Dec. 1.—While ex- personal effects of Jacob purchaser | and prospective : hand into one of them wney belt containing § money had been in a trunk s of the cverseers of the pro.y trand’s ceath. His wiie ‘n will be roihed of the lind money will be forwarded AUTO STRIKES BOY)] Reginald Towers, reported police this afternoon, that hi mobile had struck Leon La 458 West Main street. Mr. [ said his car was forced agal other machine by one of tH | Main street jitney busses, an bert who was standing on th ning board, was struck. Hj to a ph who fa injuréd badly. | the STED AT HARTFORD. Hurley, sought by the lo- police since last May for al- cruelty to animals, was taken this morning at Hart- cian, very { taken - was not Treas. a Deposlf in the Bank Pictured Above 41/2% Interest on all deposits. Satardays 9 to 12 Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9. C. B Oldershaw, Asst, <ection [ ford by the police of that city. He from | was brought back here this afternoon | Hyman Horwitz. The lease is to[by Sergeant A. J. Richardson. run five yvears with a monthly rental of $60. The lessor agrees to use his efforts to secure an entrance leading | | to the store from the Railroad | police today, that his store at 170 Square. If such an entrance is not Eut Main street had been entered secured the lease may become in-igd Church street, in the known as Railroad Squarg, Ointment and let it remain five | | g minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the ex- quisitely pecfumed Cuticura Tal- | | cum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. Where. s-ps:‘d-e-uluung OUIS PERLYSKY C.| AUDITS ACCOUNTING SYSTEM INCOME TAX REPO! Room 306 Pilgard Build THIEVES GET $20. Joseph Casserino, reported to the Open from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. m