New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 15

_— 17EMS i Financial * WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 26:58 5 m.—Price changes at the openin °:.°n',fif:: stock market were Yo' 0t T 0TS Mexican and Duteh,o” o fei 434, points while Hg \ooo, "0 obably as Crucible Steal,iijyrq of the directors a result oL 8B than the regular divi- to declar® sj 4 and. Leather pfd. also dends, g, rumors affecting its divi- TeACtS oapects. Ralls, notably grang- also lacked a definite trend, St. $01 ptd. rising one point and North- “efn Pacific making a corresponding decline. In the general list fractional reéveasions ruled. Close—Steels and ralls were In- elined to strengther later but fell Lsck again in the final dealings when lities were subjected to re- npwed selling pressure., The closing s heavy. Sales approimated 650,- 000 shares. b Wall Street, ’ (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co niémbers of the New York Stock Exchange.) High Alis Chalm Mfg 30 46 % .. 33% J122% Am Cot Ol .... 17% Am H & Leath .. 6% Am Loco . S1% Am Smelt &Ref 40% Am Sug Ref com 8634 Am Sum Tob 68% Am Tel & Tel o8 Am Wool ... 621 i'ancon Cop .... 36% th Top & 8 F 50 At Guit & W I ..108 Baldwin Loco ... 87% Balt & Ohlo ..., 3234 Beth 8t1 B .. ..52% Bklyn Rap T, ... 10 Can Pac ......112% Gent, Leath Co .. 35% s & Ohlo . 56%, Chi Ml & St 27% €hi Rock 1 & P .. 2615 Chile Cop ..... 9 Chino Cop . Lo 18% I Fuel & Iron 3267% .;rondmm Gas 79 gorn Prod Ref .. . 00 i.eci0 BB [Euba Cane Sug .. 19 k Horn Coal .. 16 ndicott oJhnson 62 % rie frie 1st ptd Gaston W & W on Elec ..... an ot Good, Gt Nerth pfd Ml Cent Inspir Cop Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd Int Mer M . . . Int Mer M ptd .. 49% Iat Nekel .. . 12% Int Paper ...... 49 Kelly Sprin Tire. 35% Kennecott Cop .. 1 lack Steel ..... 60 Lehigh Valley... 54 ciry Walter Campthe famous Yale foot- ball authority Will give an address at the Y. M. €. A. ecrly in February to 4he members of the High School club. Ladics’ comfys. All colors. Reg. §2.50. §1.49. The 8. W. Menus Store— navt. Burritt Grange will hold their reg- ular meeting Saturday night in Judd's hall. There will be a Christmas party for the members and their families. Jewelry Xmas gifts, Henry Morans'. ~—advt. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scout council at 8 o'lock this eve- ning at the Boys' club roams The annual election of officers will take place, A real live Santa Claus at the Big Store tomorrow will present every kiddie accompanied by their mother with a free Xmas gift.—advt, The musical Zevue and minstrel presented by the P. & F. Corbin office force at the Y. W. C. A, last evening was announced a huge sucecess. The Theat Rho sorority will hold a dance this evening at the Elks home. Pipes—pouches and tobacco hum- idors—Wilson's.—advr. Dr. Terry Smith of Hartford oper- ated on Miss Angelina McDonald of this city in St. Francis' hospital for appeadicitis yesterday. CHARITY ORG. IS THANKFUL FOR GIFTS Miss Beale Issues Statement on Behalf of Welfure Workers—Much Cloth- thing Is Received. A message of thanks .to those who contributed in the drive of the New Britain Carity Organization for cloth- ing for the poor, was issued today by Miss Cora Bealec, agent of the organi- zation. Miss Beale's message follows: jew Britain's generous response to the appeal of the Charity Organization for outgrown and partly used elothing has cheered the hearts of the workers. Every garment will be placed where the need is greatest; the.children will be warm and the mothers happy in the possession of the much needed ad- ditional clothes whick, it was utterly impossible for them to purchase. Difficult as it always is for the widow to feed and clothe her family in ordi- nary times, justmow the outlook seem- ed hopeless with unemployment the new problem. “Fully 50 kind hearted oitizens left packages to be passed’ omn to the needy, others have expressed their desire to give later, some have cloth- ing to be collected. If any one still wishing to send their donations will phone the association rooms, 1277, all goods wili be collected. The New Britain Charity orgamization's most cordial thanks to all who assisted at this time.” —_— - AWAITING DECISION, Mediators in Clothing Makers’ Squab- ble Will Get Their Reply Today. New York, Dec. 17.—~Mediators, of the state industrial cofamission today awaited replies from the clothing manufacturers’ association and the amalgamated clothing workers union on proposals submitted yesterday to the two organizations to settle the Too Weak to Do Anything Vegetable The ordina f work. every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill ow much harder the tasks become when some derange- neent peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow. Read the Experience of These Two Women Reading, Pa.—*I had o ic inflam- mation, pains in the side and back which were so s!;:? that they pulled me tomy knees, I eould not walk. Thad an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was n in bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed, then I tool Vemle Compound Tablets and ja E. ham’s Blood Medicine an also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friendssay, ‘H{! but {s'ou look well—what do you do? Who is your doctor?’ And there is one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines which I gladly recom- mend.’ >—Mrs. W . STEIN, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa. Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years suffered untold ny each month with pains in my side. I found only temporary relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else I took until my hus- band and I saw an gdvertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with food results, and advised me to try it. was then in bed part of the time,and my doctorsaid I would have to be oper- ated on,but we decided to try the Vege- table Compound,and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iama dressmaker and am now able to go about my work, and do my housework besides.” You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine.” —DMrs. W. M. STepHENS,202 Harvey St., Gainesville. Texas. Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s Compound — RICHTER & CC Member New York Stock Zachange ; TEL. 20 / 100 Stanley Works Pd. t 5 100 Landers Frary &_,- Cl 7. Member Oonsolidated Stotk Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Roston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~] 509, N. B. Nat’l Rank Mig.. juDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNEOCTICUT Investments, Local Stocks «Telephones, 1215, WE WILL BUY— ’ 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. 50 SHARES COLTS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. CHRISTMAS MONE To theFolks in the Old Cous MONEY ORDER, DRAFT OR C GEORGE A. QUIGLE 297 MAIN ST. ' NEW BRITAIN, CO EPIDEMIC AND INDUSTRY clothing trade controversy here by arbitration. This <ourse was sought to alleviate the crisis created yester- day when the employers put Into ef- fect the piece work schedule, after the employes organization refused to ac- cept adjusted wage conditions. Individuals of the clothing manu- facturers' assoclation today expressed the opinion that the overtures would be rejected, whereas union officials predicted the amalgamated union Mrs. Mary Hall, torium of the local high school. The % would vote for that method of settle- | Mrs. Mary Hall, widow of Rev. R. T. | cast has been rchearsing faithfully |3 in this city from September 1 to ment. y Hall, former pastor of the First Con- !¢, the past few weeks under the di- | Pecember 10 cost the city of New gregational church of this city, died |raction of Mrs, A. C. Guilford. | Britain and the 350 achool children 3 o s ati DOLLAR RUBLE DECISION Wednesday morning at her home at | apn assembly of both the upper and atantinesi§is, 943 EDur: | fo: the [Bach. Cumming (s Mpeias 98 e Ross, California. The funeral will be |jower classes was held in the audi- salicduacannss iWee | A5t Silolobeorl R o RCRRE R Treasury Department Is Expected fo | held at Oberli. Ohio, Tuesday morn- | yorum . this moraine © At those placed causing 505 persons to be- A N ey Make Announcement at Once ing. | semblies, Principal Slade told of the | confined to their homes. Of that num- e 35 < i ‘ * and “certaim or- shington, Dec. 17.—Final deter- letter he had received from Herbert | ber 350 were school children. The et el = mination of the government's policy [ total number of school days lost was | ganizations of raiiraad employes” have Hoover urging him to ask the high | C Segrrns Iaw by irerasing voicobTar with regard to dollar ruble exchange | school pupils to aid the *“Hoover [2.100, each of which, the deffartment _\xol.:‘t_:-?cm%iwum: emex lEmmco rfar was understood to have been reached Drive.” This drive is being conduct- gi Otin‘ 'n;fl‘l?rd_m;;!rvf. lsd valued m[": mm‘(}:‘ i today and an announcement by the 2 ed to aid the poor of Europe. 280 Stojtue Iindividunl sndithe joom. &0 ‘ treasury is expected shortly. v this morr;‘ln:'. llexuau:l:h‘e p_r‘oprle“gr of At the meeting of the Debating club | munity. The three lives lost, figured | Confe . » . 28 m Kelly's Bakers in at city an a = - | in industry, represest the loss of $54.- | WM. ~ ‘onf nces have been held recently prominent business man. In addition ,v_esterday afternoon, the sbject of gut oo P! ss of $5 Massachusetts woman etween state department, federal re- ting Central park was discussed, he - 02 Y Old V te serve board and treasury officials rela- 1 ears , a voter to several other son> and daughters, |y FET PARK BES CICERNC RS | tive to the war trade board's ruling GHRISTMAS TRE_E PLANS ; J \‘ 7 Mr. Kelly leaves a daughter, Mrs. !, . yvocational building vesterday at 114% that trade between individuals of this Committee in Charge Arrange to Have | Deaths and Funerals. AMPHION CLUB PLAY | ox Pot 163% oo ki bedr Mrs, Ellen A. Bailey. = Mis Pacific . 17% t Load ...... 68 Y Air Brake.. 82 Y Central .... 69 YNH&H... 16% or. & West 97 North Pac ...... TT% Pure O11 . 32% Pan Am P & T. 76% Penn R R .... 40 erce Arrow 19% tts Coanl . BT% Fres Steel Car.. 80 y € Cop... 11% ading . ....... 93% Rep | & S...... 0% MRoyal D, N Y.. 68% Sin Ol Refin ... 23% \South Paeific ... 4 'South Railway .. Studebaker Co .. Texas Co Toxas & Pacific Tobacoo Products Transcont Ofl Union Pacific Upited Fruit United Retall St 8 Food Prod 8 Indus Ale U 8 Rubbe U 8 Ste . I 8 Stel pfd . Utah Copper Va Car Chemical . 31% Willys Overland .. 0% iuw-ll Motor.. 2% Health Superintendent Furnishes In- SHOWER TO MISS D Enjoyable Social Held at the Mrs.. Ellen A Bailey, widow of the | will Be Presented in High School Au- late Norris Bailey, died this morning in_Torrington, aged 71 years and 10 months. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at St. Mark’s church and interment will be in East Berlin. UNIONS GIVEN WARNING | ditorium Tonight—Other Notes of teresting Figu Relative to Cost (’l Interest. of Fighting Diphtheria. | alvontis ned Ialiousl Orguminstions The Amphion Dramatic club will present its annual play of the season this evening at 8 o’clock in the audi- Advised by Federal Board to Ob- Miss Eleanor Berry—Miss Figured in dollars by Dr. 6 J. R‘ iarris, superintendent of the h(':xlth‘ | department, the epidemic of diphther- Wed December 28, serve Esch-Cummins Law. A shower was held last ev: the home of Miss Eleanor Main street, in honor of M Daly who is to becoma the Vincent Doyle of Albany, N. buffet lunch was provided. Pi vocal selections contributed evening’s entertainment. Thg friends of iss Daly who werd tendance presented her #ith a of beautiful gifts, as reme of the occasion. Miss Daly and Mr. Doyle married Deember 28 at St. church. Mr. Doyle in a saiesn the Liggett & Myers Tobacco c¢d and Miss Daly is employed offica of the Travelers’ Insur: pany as a stenographer. NO WAITERS, NO SER Employes of Portland Hotel When Veteran of 20 Yoads Chicago, Dec. —A warning to railroads and railroad unions subject D. F. Kelly. As the result of a shock, D. F. Kelly of 170 Pearl street, Middletown, died oston, Dec. —Miss Annie Stone, years of age, who celebrated the woman suffrage victory by voting for Senator Harding has received a note of appreciation from the president-elect's | secretary thanking her for her inter- est in public affairs. Word of the cen- tenarian’s going to the polls reached Senator Harding's office through =a newspaper clipping sent by an admirer of Miss Stone. The letter from Charles E. Hard, as- sistant secretary saix *“While the Sen- ator is on his way to the Canal zone and has not been advised of this cir- cumstance I know he would desire me to write you and thank you most cor- dially in his name. He would fecl it a great compliment indeed to know that ou are so much interested in public fairs and have such a cordial feel- ing for the Republican party. James T. Dawson of this city. Shis weretrean’ 19815 country and Russia was permissible by 515% the United States government. OM- 18% clals of the treasury were understood 6314 to hold that no change in this situa- 611 tion is practicable. Entry of Russian 8% gold into this country is not prohibited 105% but government agencies cannot pur- 4545 chase bullion which lacks the stamp 0% of a recognized forelgn government. 0% e SELECTING YALE PRESIDENT I R Alumni ®pkly Forecasts Deginite Choice by Directors at Their M Louis Marcoux. The funeral of Louis Marcoux held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Cop- pens officiated, at a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were. George .3 yarty to be given the children of Takot, Alfred Talbot, Bruno v"l“ltuhr-r)(-uk;y parerits. ‘This party will lieres, Albert Soulinler, Fred Guili- ), 614 at the City hall next Thurs- mette and Louis Boilard. The burial | ghy afternoon. Mss Logan has made was in St. Mary's new cemetery. an appeal to the people of the city Sz e for contributions consisting of an ap- Mrs. Daniel J. Ahern. | peai to the people of the city far con- Mrs. Margaret Ahern wife of | tributions consisting of to and other Daniel J. Ahern, u former resident | Christmas articles appropriate for of this city died yesterday at her home | E1fts. All who wish to give may leave at Stamford. Besides her husband |them at the board of health rooms. she leaves three children. The body e will arrive in this city at 12.08 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, and the | burial will be in St cemetery ) ]Appeal Fo_r Gifts FoT L Tree Party Speakers at Local ‘Theaters to Aid Arrangements are being made & | Miss Logan, the local tuberculosi in Soliciting Funds. nurse, for the annual Christmas tree A meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday after- noon, ofathe committee in charge of the Christmas Tree celebration to be held at Central Park. This is an annual event and has always proved joyous to the children to see the huge tree trimmed, and illuminated at night. The committee made plans for receiv- ing voluntary contributions for the expenses of the tree. It was planned to minute speake the local theatres Saturday night. THe Boy Scouts will take up a collectior the audience. Those who will . John L. Davis, Rev. Samuel = and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. The Willoughby: treasurer, | oo myttee will meet again Monday recording secretary | mornigg at 11:30 o'clock. George Roden; financial secretary, e Held ,.,,!p:.ul Jost; senior woodward, Cyril REPAIR FIRE RAVAG { Connelly: junior woodward. K charged. Portland, Me., Dec, 17.—T! gress Square hotel was without its dining roam and bake shop as a result of a strike of waitd bakers that followed the dischi one of their number who had waiter for 20 The strikers, who are mem! a union, announced that the m ment was endeavoring to break organization. “It is a question of an ope closed shop,” Manager Defo: kins of the hotel said. “We in reopen the dining room as soo: can get sufficient competent hel ILOCAL MARKET TODAY . BiA Asked ing on January 8, 1 Eieetrio Light : 118 % 100 | New Haven, Dec. 17.—Choice of a 137 | successor to President Arthur T. Had- . ; 165 | '¢¥ at the Yale corporation meeting R vacs e on January 8§ was forecast by the new and Yale Alumnt Weekly today. It gives M's Arme clue to the probable choice, saying Wit had refrained from comment Y- W, 1use “when the nomina- tions were in and the corporation un- | Christmas Party Will Be dertook the decision, the whole mat- Members on Monday Evenin, ter passed out of graduate hand The annual Christmas party for | S¢ll: senior beadle, Fred Hess; junior kly says that “in s members of the Y. W. C. A. will mxe | beadle. A. Herman; lecturer, William o e o nerous help of many daily news- | place on Monday evening, Dec 20 at | Sparmer; trustees, J. Connelly and | regarding the members and activities The annual meeting of Court| 3o | PUpers,” the corporation was unable | 8 o'clock As an expression of the | ger Brewin: physician, Dr. G. H. New Orleans, Dec. :7.—Work begun { of the cla F. of A., was held last even last Saturday to make a decision, but | Christms spirit all those who plan | Dalton today on rebuilding the Jahncke dry the following officers were through process of elimination a choice | to attend e SR - docks destroved y rday by fi Chief ranger, P. Dennell; an be made and undoubtedly will be {token to help swell the Santa Claus | XMAS TR FOR CHILDREN. which & ships ar ranger, R. Kobs; treasurer, P made next month gifts at the City Mission "] The Tuberculosis Relief society | chored nearby ent: loss of ap- ; financial secretary, W. D s — The Christmas story will be pre- | Will hold a Christmas celebration for | proximately $2,000,0%9. recording secretary, F. LOUIS PERLYSKY C P A sented in the auditorlum on Sunday ['Iw poor children of the city this 'J'h_u fire \\‘:xxvv<>xv|:~wl by 2 broken | gireet. One of the occupants of the enior woodward, C. UDITS * e Aelatternoon at 1:30 o'clock. All mem. ' ¥ear as In the past, Miss Véntlie | electic power wire wnich, fell into the | plock was fumigating o reaw and s | junior woodward, C. Sanneskis G s bers and friends of the association | 1.ogan. nurse for the association, is | river crvered by oil escaping from | piodiby. thinking the place was on. | beadle, P, Fox: junior beagie)d 4 obetitea (2 are cordially invited. receiving donations of money, cloth-|a nearby tanker. fire, sent in the alarm ley; lecturer, E. Kieffers; trusf lNOOm . The swimming pool and gymnasium | ing or toys at the office of the health BRI — K‘e'fm; sourt phvsicinn, S The following officers were elected sy ® I at the meeting of Court Charter Oak, AIY's new | g of A.. in Electric hall last night: Hellberg; sub-chief 1920 “BEEHIVE:! rhe *‘Beehive,” the ¢ 120 ¢ is mow ready and may be had by making application at the | main office of the Vocational high school. The book contains portraits of all in the graduating class last | June, with other interesting item: COURT PRIDE ELECTS. | Chief ranger, ranger, W ACTIVITIES, William _ Geary, - EXERCISE FOR FIRE DEPT. The fire department was called out from Box 7 at 8 o'clock this morn- ing to the Barnes block on Main will close Dec. 23 and will re-opén |department. A Christmas tree will Evap milk, 4 cans 50 cents. Russell Evap milk, 4 ean he _insta