New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 11

Financial ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Sreet, 10:30 A M. tion of trading on the today after the prolong charactorized by furthe vulls. Reading vinl pressure torfeiting o tven. The prominent tr: tals notably Canadian Pacific, orn Pacific and Southern cased. Industrials as o disposed te throw off last heavipoess, particularly food shares. Cuba Cane S I &+4 peints and American gained aimost as much Mexican olls were moderately and U, 8. Rubber, Paldwin orioam Imternational and v featured the 'other ng gtocks Wall Street of the day were hour. Mexican Pet,, Close made in —R sock exchango recess wa welling was again unde large fr ws-continen- Pacine whole were and \gar soon Domestic Highest the Cructble Steel esump- North- niso week'y ol rase Sugar and hilghes p Tast und spme of the equipments and rails Wers mest conspicuous The was strong Sales shares. approximated (New York Stock lons furnished by members of the ¥xehange.) Richter New High. Low. 38% 48y 1n-, 24% 35 % 47% Allis-Chal. Mfg Am Beet Sugar Am . Am Car & Fdy. Am Cotton Ol Am Leeemotive olu. Sumatra Tob §0 7 Any Tel & Tel..1600% Am Tobacco Am Woolen .. onda Cop . . AMdh Top & 8 ¥ AgDult & Wt ¥ in Loco & Oblo Swal B... n Rap Tram 134 ‘a8 Pacific ....117 ‘ont]l Lether Co 40'% “hea Ohto “hi Mfl & St r "h) Rk 10 & P ihile Copwper ine Cop Joi Puel & tron Jerm Prds Ref. Sructble Stee! uba Cane Bug indicott-John Crie aston, W & W én Elgotrie lem. Motors ood (BF) Co.. 30% nwplr Copper bl terbor Con .. 5 terbor Con. 5 bor Com pfd 137% t Mer Mar nfd U‘c ! Nicke! P .00 b pring Tire 46 enMcott Cop .. ¢k Bteel high Val ex Perol fdvale Steel is Pacific .... #t Leagd Y Cewmtral . NH and H orf and West orth Pacific Am P and T no R B erce Arrow tan Coal ons Steel Car y Con Cop . ading plTand 8 ..... 66 pyal D. N Y . 6 « Steel um 151 juth Pacific . uth Rail phaker Am L) e ®© e AR 6 .o Lt we . a2 38, 128% [ERY r e s - o~ 14 S0y Co xan and l'm ifc . Prod canee ans OU Pagific Fruit ited Retall St 8 Food P'rod ... 8 Indus Aloo ... 8 Rubber Co . & Steel 8 Steel pta h Cop Car Chem Ilys Overiand DCAL STOCK ™ viosing 200,000 Exchange quota- & Ceo., York #Stock Close. MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & B4 120 Flee Limht . .103 n N E Tel Hardware ngs and Hpunn ‘s Arme . Ock r and chine . Be-Pond com and Judd Stowe and Wilcex 39 Works (3] rd Screw com . .1 i Clark th Ce.) Asked 128 FORCED TO Mile. Agnes Souret, beautiful girl, a2 heavy veil whenever Paris idolizes her and the mo- out. ment she ls recognized «a crowd surrounds her HIDE BEAUTY— France’s most dons black goggles or she ventures shouting Three such experiences were enough, she says. CIT Y ITEMS See Jester's electrical display dow at 193 Arch St. We repair makes of batteries—advt. At the regular meeting of New Britain council, Royal Arcanum. on Tuesday evening, the officers will be installed by Deputy Grand Regent J. E. Halloway. Worth while looking for-—what? Teonard & Herrmann Co.'s ad. in Tuesday night's “Herald.”-—advt. Theve will be a rehearsal of the Dixie Minstrets at the Elks’ this even- ing at 8 o'clock Michuel Sullivan, who Has con- ducted the taxi business from the passenger depot for several years, has been notified to discontinue this serv- jee by Mareh 15. A sen was born teday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mre. Harry Langdon of 16 Prospect street. Mr. and Mre. Gerald McDonald of 140 Black Rock avepue are recelving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday at the New Britain Gen- eral hospita The members of Leading Mtar lodge Neo. 23, Shepherds of Bathlechem, are mottfied that the meeting tomorrow night, Feb. 15th, will start at 7:30 sharp on account of the Valentine whist, to be given afterwards. Mem- bers are also requested to bring a friend. Dr. John Donnelly of the surgical staff of Fordham hospital, New York, is spending a few days gt the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Donnelly of Seouth Main street. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of Bt. George, will held its regular meet- fng Wednesday evening. A social.will follow. PAY NO MORE BONIISES Time and Half Pay For Overtime win- all is Also Discontinued At Russcll Bur- ball and Ward Bolt & Nut Co. I'ortchestor, N. Y. Feb. 14.—The Russell Burball and Ward Bolt and Nut Co. employing about 2,000 men in plants in Portchester, N. Y., Pem- berwick. Conn., and Rock Falls, Tlis., today announced discontinuance of at- tendance bonuses and time and one- hilf for overtime, cffective February 26, The reductions, it was explained, are equivalent to a cut of between and 20 per cent in wages The reductions were made nece sary a statement by Evans Ward, gen- eral manager said bocause of price reductions of from 10 to 23 per cent by competing manufacturers and the of reducing manufacturing 15 neceasity comsts SENDS MESSAGE. ARDINC L Urges Present Congress to Pass Reg- ular Appropriation Bills. Washington, Feb. 14.—President- elect Harding telegraphed congres- sional leaders today urging that con- gress at this session pass the regu- lar apprepriation bills so that the special session of the new congress to be called soon after March 4 would be froe te dead with other important matters to come before it HOUSTON TO TESTIFY Secretay of Treasury Will be Asked Tomorrow Regarding Loans to Europe Washipgton, Feb. 1 Houston will be recalled tomorrow by LOCAL WOMEN DELEGATES Mrs. Mary McCariby and Mrs. James O'Bricn Named for A. B. L B. Na- tional Comvention. Martin J. Kelly was eclected a men ber pf the state council and Mrs. Mary McCarthy and Mrs. James E. O'Brien were elected national delegates, at a state convention of the Association for the Recognition of the Republic in Ireland, at New Haven yvesterday after- neon. The New Britagin delegation of 30 was favored by having two of its members ehesen with six others te represent the state at the coming na- tional convention. Those elected are members of Commedore John Barry Council, A. R, L. R. OFFIGIALS SUSPECTED Arrest of Two Members of French Chamber of Deputies For Con munist Plet is Imminent. Paris, Feb. 14.-~The arrest of two mesnbers ©f the chamber of deputies who have been involved in a com- munist plot against the French gov- ernment is imminent, according to re- liable sourees connected with the in- vestigation into ocemumunist activities here. The chamber net Thursday or Friday, will be saked to deprive the two deputies of their parliamentary immunity and their arrest will fol- low, 1t is declared. The deputies al- leged to he concerned were promin- ent in the May Day riots of 1920. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED r New Kel!lmrfl (‘hown for Great Northern Railroad Today York. I"ch. 14 —Four 1} bouard of directors of Northern New new members of Gr Fluilwy t the were eleeted meeting of board here today. They were: W ney of St. Paul, Miss.; E. Nicholas Terhune and H. ¥ New York. Phey succeeded A. R. Thompson. deceased, of Duluth, Minn.; 7. ¥ Reynolds, A. P. Repburn and Seward Prosser of New York. The three last named were compelled to resign be- cause they were affilated with com- peting roads. VOTING ON WAGE CUTS. Decision of Ship Workers Will Made Known on Thursday. Feb. 14.- vote now at n P, Ken- Loomis, Smith of Be Results of being taken Washington, the referendum among shipyard workers accep- tance of Jower wage scales will reported next Phursday in New York at a meeting of union heads. Ileports from various districts are reaching American Federation of Labor head- uarters here today but will not made public on he BACK TO TWO CENTS. Boston, Feb. 14.—The Record, which two months ago reduced in price from two copy to one cent, announced stoday a return to the former price. The increase will be effective tomorro Falling off jn the volume of advertis ing due to abnormal business condi- tions and tht pewsprint situation are given in the ann peme. Evening was cents a Deaths and Funerals. Irs. Katharine Britsch. Mis. k harine Britsch, aged vears, died last night at the home nf her daughter, Mrs. I'aul Byer at IS Whiting street. She is survived by another daughte Mrs, John Pfeiffer of 303 Maple street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrew afternoon at her Jate residence. Rev. John L. Davis will officiate at the service. The funeral will be privat and friends are asked to omit flowers. l John Haycs. The funcral of John } 9 o'clock this morning at St. Jo- cathedral, Hartford. Rev. ward M. Hayes of Waterbury, a son of deceased, was celebrant of sol- emn requiem high mass. Itev, Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's church, this city, was deacon, and Rev. James Kane was sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary was Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan, of Hartford diocese; Rev. John T. Win- ters, pastor of St. Mary's church, this city; Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons, of Wa. terbury, and several other clergymen. The pall bearers were Patrick J. Rtey, John J. Griffen and Jeremiah J. fey, representing Daly councii, C.; Henry Bibeau, John XKelly John O’'Brien. The body was brought to this city for burial in St. ry's new cemetery. »s was held at seph's Margaret Dube The funcral of Mrs. Margaret Dube, was held at 9 o'clack this morning at St. Pete church, Rey. Charles Coppens - was the celebrant of solemn requiem high mass: Rev. Thomas Laden, was deacon, and Rev, Stephen Grohol was sub-deacen. The pall bearers were, Alexander T. Benenfant, Themas O'Day. John.Shee- han, Peter Morin, Patrick O'Mara and Charies Latangrais. The flower bearers were, Edward Fred Morin, The burial was Mary's new cemetery. a in Cida Bagda Cida yer ¥ afternoon at the state sanitarium in Newington. The funeral will be beld at 2 o'clock to- merrow afternoon from the M. J. | Kenney company undertakers. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Sarah Louise Caswell. | The funeral of Barah Louise Caswell | was held from the home of her sis- ter at 25 Franklin Square this mern- ing at 10 o'elock. Dr. George W. C. Hill and Rev. Pihl oft iated. Burial was Spring Grov cemetery, Hartford. Thomas Webb. Thomas Webb, a former resident of this eity, died this morning at the home eof his daughter, Mrs. T. D. MacAlpine in Portland, Conn. Until his retirement. from Dbusiness some ten years ago Mr. Webh was a well known masen centractor in this city and upon retirement from business he left New Britain to make his home with his daughter. He was 80 of age at the time of his death. Funerai services will be held Wednesday afterpoon at 2:30 o'slec from his daughter's home and burfal will be in Portland. CARD OF THANKS To the many kiod friends and rela- tives who by their sympathy and wenerosity helped us in our grief over the lass of our dear daughter and sister, Clementine, we hereby express our sincere thaunks and deep appre- ciation Mrs. James Sheehan and F —’l‘z:rz:'mo. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The meeting of the W, . T. U. at 120 Arch street tomorrow afterneon at 2 o'clock is a inest important aone, as specinl committees are to be ap- pointed and other business transacted All urged to attend. TEST ( members are Railroad Men Believe This is Func- tion of Present Hearing. Feh. 14.—Belief that hearing into the [Erie railroad wa tenance of way men, announced to- day by the federal railroad labor board in Chicago would serve as a test case for maintenance men on all railroads of the country was expressed here today by T. F. Grable, dent of the United Brotherhood Maintenance of Way Employes Railway Shop laborers. Announcement that the T.ouis and San Francisco railrond had sus- pended wage reductions te mainten- ance men. pending the outcome of the htaring inte the FErie railroad wasge case was contained in a telegram re- ceived this morning by Mr. Grable from T. A. Hamilton, vice-president of the railroad. Detroit, the presi- of and st SUDDE INVENTOR DIFE N Brass Company Waterbury, Feb. 14 —Charles Schoenmehl died suddenly this at his heme in this city He wns well known as an inventor an:d formerly was with the American Rrass Co., in the tube department of its local works. In recent years he had been in business for himself president and treasurer of Waterbury Battery Co., and of Charles B. Schoenmehl, Inc. He leaves nine children. seven of whom reside in this city. 1y With Amcrican af- I . 8 Was Former- ternoon PLAN ROWIN Cambridge, Mass. and Princeton rowing authorities have joined in an invitation to the nl\'al RUAR 14, 192y, IMPEAIIHMENT OF JUDGE 1S ASKED § (Cntinued from First Page.) when you permit the players yo throw the mame and the baseball to throw our judiciary. “You dare not permit even illegal combinations to tamper with our judiciary by subsidizing them with an additional alary in order to give these combinations a bath so they will again gain the confidence/ of the public. “On March gress passed an 1917, the 65th Com- act which in part provides that ‘no government official or employe shall receive any salary in connection with his services as such official or employe from any source other than the government of the United Stat * The Ohio representative then out- | lined his charges and concluded with | this statement “Where l\ms and is guilty such judge and of demeanors in office.” There is little likelihood of action by the judiciary committee. on the Welty charges at this sessiwm of con- gress, Chairman Volstead said. “The fact that Mr. Welty retires March 4 does not affect the status of the proceedings, nor does the case necessarily end with adjournment congress,” Mr. Volstead added. arrangement has been made for meeting of the committee but probably will hear Mr. Welty shertl and if the committee believes theig is sufficient ground to go ahead it will be necessary to adopt a resolution providing therefor.” MASONS ELECT OFPFICERS Williamm Cowlishaw Again Elected Head of Temple Corperation At a meeting of the direetors of the Masonic Temple corporation Satur- day afternoon were elected: President, vice-president, tary, R. R. William Cowlishaw! G. K. Macauley; secre Merrigold; treasurer, Frederick N, Holmes; and W. J. Rawlings and W. W. Pease were elect- ed honorary sccret and treasurer respectively. The building Dixon, E. J. Skinner, E. J. K, Macauley, A. A. Mills, Holmes and Herbert Johnson_ The en- tertainment committee is Frank Goodrich and Howard Timbrell. The finance committee is J. C. Loomis, F. N. Holmes and A. N, Abbe. 1SRN J. Porter, G. K. N. committee Income Tax Collectors Open City Hall Office Two incame tax collectors opened a station in the main corrider of City hall this morning and will maintain headquarters at that place until Mareh 15. The office hours are from ! a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. SUP) BANC F Club Wil Have Another ies Next Saturday Evening. The house committee of the Shuttle Meadow Country clubMas arranged for a supper dance at the clubhouse to be held next Saturday evening, Feb. 19, starting @ 8:30. The supper will 10:30 p. m. A la close at 8:30. ry of he served buffet carte service at will WILL AID U Professor Guilliano Britain High* school Valentine party to Model Apartments Friday évening of this week Tl o'clock. A small admi will be charged and after all expenses have been paid the procecds will be used to aid the people of this city who are out of work. This is the first movement of this to aid local people. of the New has planned a be held in ihe of the schoaol on sort MAPLE HILL The Women's Literary ple Hill will held a mecting Wedne day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Proudman. At this meetir H. B. Olmstead will discus: Events” Mrs, Frederiek will talk on Connecticut history. solos will be rendered by Ruth Schade of New Dritain, menbers of the club are urged tend this meeting. Peich Vo- Miss A1 D at- COMMUNITY ('()I' >. M Tomorrow afternoon there will be a meetirn Community Chamber of of the TUnited Corporation at the Commerce rooms, Plans for funds for the fiscal year will be made. This will aid in carrying on the work of the corporation which undertakes to take charge of all drives of any local organization that are to be held during the year. Budg- ets of the various corporations will also be presented. 181,000 IN This Will Be Its Average Stremgth During the Preseat Year, Washington. Feb. 14.-— Average strength of the army will be 181,000 during the coming fiscal year Brig. Gen. Lord, chief of the finance bu- reau war department estimated today in submitting a request to the senate military committee for funds to cover a force of that size. The house Dbill provides only for 150,000 men, Gen. Lord said, but with the present strength of 230,000 and recruiting stopped by direction of congre: the force would be reduced by expira- tion of enlistments’below the avers AR “7\‘ magnates | the following officers | STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Ienbw‘ New York Stock 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BR Investments, Local Stocks We offer:— Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New STOCKS BONDS Direct Privite Wire New York %o G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. £3 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, 100 SHARES NORTH & GIRLS AT COLLEGE Matter to Pay Expenses 14.—Almest mind nowad: girl to Feb. up do | about half the number college enough or large part penses, according Marion Ldwards Park. The wa which they go about it arc as various as the study._ act Boston, who any to go s, Just makes her college can it Simmons are working their way—earning to pay the of their ex whole a to Dean W courses of Thirteen student helpers in the dormitories in exchange for room and board. Ilifteen more work- ing in private families with whom they live. Their duties consist for the most part of waiting on table, washing dishes and answering door- bells and the telephone. One of these, a freshman, whose tuition is paid for by scholarship, rises every morning in time to haye dressed and caten her breakfast by 7. Until 1 0 she serves and clea away breakf: for 30 guests in the bowrding house where she lives. Her classes come from 11 to 4:30. " From 5 to 8 p. m. she works in the board- ing house dining-room again. After that she is *‘free” to study her les- sons. 1t takes grit to go through col- lege on such a time schedule. A large percentage of the girls work during the summer. Those in the houschold economics department act as housekeepers, wait on table at summer hotels, or run tea-room the library and secretarial students substitute in libraries and offices; sci- ence students work in chemical and bacteriological laboratorie In this way one talented family of small means has cquipped three girls with college training. Lo i In the majority of cases. it is said these girls get more out of the four vears spent at coliege than those who can call father for anything they wish. are on —_——— MORGENTHAU NOT TO SPEAK Word has been receifed -in this city from Henry Morg€u o bassador to Turki i able to atfend | Hall toR16LTE a Majority of Them Find I Easy) of students at | 1 1 " show, LUMBER WORK WAY THROUGH, - SOUGHT: Hundreds of Ready Jobs in Dover, Me., Keb. the woods has sorw wlent problems of Hi mill-workers who fi ter some of closed temporarily had the wheels of i to turn when the cities to the lumber all who came were lund of the axe and Labor wus eag lumber ope ors al ments offered incl wages and a round with moving pieta after the cight-houry Here is the meny timber dérews, 1 from months ef hills: Rump stei nd chicken, ench fried or styte, although Q with their jackets Yeast bread, cream puddings, pies and pastry prepared by Unlimited supplies cocoa are ready at In contrast is the g jumber camp a dee; ers then kept their beans, salt herse a beans, The work, at the hard and steady, but cient to support the hind in the town ho fair margin for lux when “to statistics furnishe orities. In many that improws has been 100 per to any tendency 2@ “Do we like it vewhiskered, berjack when que life among the pi cursion into town shonld say we do 1 have since thed . bu