New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 11

Financial - ——— WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE RFPORTS Wall outside press of Sugar Street, 10:30 La interest enabled shorts to de prices after the stock market another Similar m k o soon openin today's fell low record. by petroleums, America point to a losses were Pan-America phalt tained Mexican Houston Oil ucible Steel, Amer! Sumatra Tobac., General Electric and umbia Graphophone pfd. also heavy. Preliminary quotations foreign exchange were mostly Will street, noon—The early tion became more pronounced specialties during the morning. Suma tra Tobac. pfd. fell 4 1-2 points. Cc umbia Graphaphone pfd. extended i loss to 3 1-2 and Kresge about half of yesterday’s rise on a paper specialti were heavy with motors and some of the cquipments point decline. Tobacco, leather an Mexican oil registered additional cessions with General Asphalt Houston Oil but Royal Dutch Standard oil of N. J. were fairly s Dealings in rails were light and ir regular, New York Central and Lehig! Valley showing firmness. The feature: of the foreign exchange market w the strength of Sterling or Britis bills. Call money opened at 5 per cent Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.- cased to 4 1 per cent during mid-session but the effect upon th market was negligible. Leaders es pecially Mexican oils sustained fur ther losses. can Woolen, win Loco., Bald Col er rea, High. Low. Am k Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug .. Can .. Cr & Fd. H & L. Loco . ... Sm & Re Sg Rf em Sum Tob. Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Wool AL GIf & W I. Bald Loco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B Bky Ro Tr. Can Pac . Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio. Chi Ml & § Chi Rk T & Chile Cop Chino Cop Con Gas Cn Prd Ref. Cru Steel .. Cuh Cn Sug Elk Hn Coal.... Endi-John Erie Erie Gen Gen 27% 531% 381, 107% st pfd Flectric Motors Tnspir Cop Interbor Con Inter Con pfd Tnt Mer Mar 9 Tnt Mer Mar pfd 45% Allis Chalm Mfg 333 Ins Nickel t Paper ly Spring ennecott Cop. . T Steel Tehigh Val Mex aPrtol AT Steel d onuri Pac N Y Cen .. NYNH&H art £ West North Facific Pure Ol . . Pan Am P T Penn R R Pierce Arrow .... TPresse Steel Car Tay Con Cop Neadin~ . Rep T 8 : * Ol Refin S Steel T .... 2114 1% 21 v 24% 1914 72 14 a6 TR, 26%, 41 36%, 9% 581 133 % 5114 454 201 Tl 8% 2014 Y 2% 2% 63 8% 1211 108% Sinc! Sloss-. South Studeboker Co Texas Co Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcont Oil Union Pacific United Truit .. Tnited Retail St 17 8 Food Prod 17 S Tndus Also U S Rubber Co U S Steel .. Ttah Copper : Va Car Chemical . * ‘Willys Overland Pacific Oil LOCAL STOCK MARKET 109 51 s s (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid 131 107 135 111 Hfa Elec Light Southern N B Tel Am Brass Am Hardware ........ Rillings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock ... Landers, T and C N B Machine L Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfz Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mf; Co Stanley Works ... CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. xchanges £96.600,000 7,800,000 new | William sus- -and higher. forfeited [ 1 money the |a Close 47% 41% 41% 57% 95.. % 1%19% 73 143% a8, 765 261 417 367% 8% 121% 121 TODAY Asked PUBLIC OPINION Readjustment Depends Better Understanding Los Amgeles, Oct. 5. Public opin- ion will do more than either railr men or bankers can do to I about that improvement in tions which is the need of the Sproule president of the Southern Pacific Co., told Ameri- n Bankers' association today in its 47th annua “The public the banking does” he t s n condi- time, the here 1 convention. needs to understand business better than said. “Hence the banks || have gone into the business of pub- o|licity. The people need to undc - |stand the railroads better than they do nd we need the help of the bankers to put the of the rail roads before the people as somcthing important to every financial institu- tion “AlL n g case out of is, fir the st the railroads got federal periad of control load of debt because of ctpial ox- \| penditures incurred by the govern- ment; secondly, the promise of a 1| zuaranteed return, which promise in wrge remains unfulfilled and th» railroads are without the money and thirdly, they were left with a 1uge bill, so huge as to be fo the s ay a burden upon trans. N rtation that is only partly borne by s|increases in freights and fare And Ithough but partly borne i ng keen criticism from the people who pay those freights and fares. The trans-continental roads are hopeless fix of competing with United States Shipping board which do business between the ports of this country at a loss and for thos losses the railroads have been taxed The roads were taxed to build the ships in the first place and are being taxed to continue their operation at v loss in the second place. Theso high costs of shipping enter into the -ailroad difficulties and are part of the increased freights and fares tic people have to bear. “Th railroads were taxed to highways are being taxed to fn them,” he said and pointed ou: hat in the meantime the highwa are being broken down under the vounding of ponderous motor tru ks and motor buses. “With the railroads in this fix, i is idle to talk of remedy by reduc- tions in rates” he continued. PALMER REFUSES TO QUIT OFFICE (Continued from First Page.) u, h in the e vessels build naia missioner. This would Bridgeport, Danbury, New London as well He characterized Hartford as a city Tather hard t6 get at” from many parts of the state, but claimed that Commissioner Corbett had had =~ deputy marshal on hand within an hour whenever he had asked for one. He expressed the opinion that the headquarters of the special agents ana of the United States attorney shonld be in New Haven. CITY ITEMS The first church supper, a social get together for the members of the South church will be held tomorrow night. An automatic rapid addressing ma- chine has been placed in the office of the South church. Edward Regula, manager of the Ly- ceum theater and James Daly of the Commercial Trust company, left this morning for New York, where they will attend the World Series games. At the New Britain general hospital today it was said that the condition of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur H. Harris of West street, was improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Basney of Reading, Pa., are visiting their folks of Westwood park, Plainville. Miss Landers Baum who for the past ten days has been giving recitals in Boston and vicinity has returned to her home in this city. Centennial lodge A. F. & A. M. will hold a regular communication this evening at 7:30 p. m. The Tel- low-Craft degree will be conferred. Bishop Tierney Assembly, fourth degree K. of C. will meet this cve- ning at 8 o'clock at the old club rooms on Main street to make final arrangements for the annual banquet to be held October 13. The Commodore J. Barry Council, will hold its regular meeting tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock sharp in Judd’'s hall, 242 Main street. apply to Norwich and as Hartford. a % Deaths and Funerals Card of Thank: We wish to thank our kind neigh- bors and friends for all kindne: nd sympathy at the death of our dear husband, son and brother, Jacob Johnert. We wish to thank in spec manner the metal pattern makers of I'. & F. Corbin’s, and also friends that loaned their ¢ S, Mr: “ob Bohnert, Mr: Mary Bohnert, Mr. Henry Bohnert, M Helen Bohnert, Mr. nd M Frank Seibert ARTS TOMORROW. The new week day school at South church, wherein it has I planned to give the children additional religious instruction 1o supplement that received at the regular Sunday school, will start tomorrow evening. It is ex pected now that between and § children will enroll, instead of the or 60 previously anticipated. 0 BAD FIRE Ionia, Mich., N MICHIGAN. Oct Fire starting shortly after noon today destroyed the administrative building of the Michigan State Reformatory here and an hour later had entered the warden's re ence, threatening to consume structure, b GREATEST FACTOR Upon| al NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, RETURN FROM VISIT TO BATTLEFIELDS Hun 1 of Vine Street, Tells of Trip Through England, Scotland and France. H of after Mrs. Sally, home ope. IX. Humason and daug Vine street, have returned a four months' trip to Iur Mrs. Humason and her daughter sailed in June on the Olympia and visit ed parts of Ifrance, England and Scof- and. When in I they visited eral battle fields. They were along the front line from Rheims through Chemen des Dames to Chateau Thierry, According to Mrs. Humason the lat- ter city is partly restored while the two former places are in much the same condition as they were directly follow ing the war, \When asked as to how she found conditions in KEngland, Mr Humason replicd that she saw m: people out of work and idle but that conditions were somewhat better in Scotland. The trip back to this coun- s made on the Adriatic which docked in New York on week. Miss Sally Humas £pend the winter in New SEEKING BONDS FOR ACCUSED IN JAIL ance (Continned From First Page). which were 125 cases of be; king them in the *ld, Mass. Canaan is said to be one of the prin- cipal shipping points for the north- western section of this state and all roads leading through Norfolk and Winsted are being carefully watched the state police. Fast D The reckle: Brown drov r. He was direction of Pit = Suspicious manner in which his truck down the Nor- folk hill attracted the attention of Policeman Preston, who drove ahead and had the rilroad crossing gates lowered so as to compel Brown to stop. A brief examination revealed the contents of the load and the arrest followed. Hagerty Implicated Brown said he was hired by A. J. fagerty, proprictor of the Spring Street Bottling Works, of this city, to sport the stuff to Pittsfield. He aid Hagerty received the stuff in barrels from the New Haven Bottling Works, bottled it here and shipped it out. Thomas F. McAuliffe, deposed fed- eral prohibition agent, failed to pro cure bail of $15,000 last evening and was compelled to spend last night in jail. Habeas corpus proceedings have been dropped, Henry J. Calnen, at- torney for MeéAuliffe says his client is anxious to have his case come up in open court so that he can face his accusers. Heways McAuliffe denies ab- solutely ever having received any checks from the Giardino brothers or ‘ergeant Richardson and in fact never saw the Giardin brothers in his life. fle intimates that his arrest is a_frame up. Working With Alcorn United States Attorney Edward L. Smith said last night that he was working in complete harmony with State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn on the investigation to ertain just how many men higher up are involved in the scandal, now attracting national attention. Prohibition Director Mack- enzie also has placed all the facilities of his office at the disposal of Super- intendent Hurley, of the state police, who are conducting the investigation at the instance of Attorney Alcorn. Refuses Richardson Mortgage 1t has been ascertained that Ser- geant Richardson sought to have the Connecticut School fund take a mort- gage on his patent medicine farm in Newington for $7,200. After a careful investigation the school fund investi- gators reported that it would not be a good investment. The farm was valued at $12,000. May Be Tax Evasion Chief Internal Revenue Collector Howard P. Dunham, who has had charge of the United States revenue bureau during the absence from the state of Collector Waton, last night ordered an investigation to ascertain if there was an evasion of the federal < on the $15,000 lod of alcohol al- ed to have been seized near Wal- gford by a gang headed by Detec- . Sergeant Richardson. YOTE FOR 25 FOOT LINE Board of Public Works Acts Favorably Upon Petition Presented by Lexing- ton Street Residents. After a hearing last night, the board of public works recommended the es- ablishment of a foot building line on Lexington street from West Main to the park propert G. S. Talcott was represented as opposed to more than a 12-foot line and it was an- nounced that he would seek damages in the event that the deeper line w: ordered. Several petitions were acted and the board voted to expend ior the purchase of another for the sewer beds, the pr tem having been found satis upon, §5,008 sereen ent Salary Reduc tmm in Fire Departent Likely Alderman George H. Wells of the first ward will present a resolution at tonight’s council mecting to have the salaries committee consider the ad- visability®ot readjusting salaries in the fire department hefore the two pla- toon becomes effective. It is expected that the mayor will return the twd platoon resolution without either ap- proving or vetoing it, and the council will send it to the city meeting hoard for final action = BV Frea evi work, ing, ING COURS ning coursea tool making mechanical in machine dio making, draft- drawing and blue print reading, pattern making, elec- trical work, masonry. brick laying, concrete work, carpentry, printing and shop mathematics are offered at the state trade school this winter. To- night and tomorrow night are the dates for registration. GOTTER HAS GRIEVANCE Young Man Complains to Mayor that Policeman 111 Treated Hin Arrest Satarday t. Througlr Mayor O Cotter has prefc Policeman Thoma that the police for alleged ill plainant. Cotter, who is the material witness held for several days by the state fol- lowing the Winkle death, w arrested on a breach ¢ the peace charge 1 Saturday night by Policeman Feeney. Mayor Curtis ured Cotter that he would report the matter to the board of police commissioncrs and allow that board to act in whatever manner it sees fit. D. A. R. IN SESSION AT MILFORD TOD: I°. Curtis, ' ¢ Feeney man be abuse of dward es against requ reprim: the nded com- State Meeting is Being Held At Con- gregatiogal Church—D>Mrs. Buel of Litchfield Presiding. Milford, Oct. 5.— Daughters of the American Revolution met here today for their 28th annual state meeting, the general gathering was Congregational church The morning session over by Mrs. John Litchfield, the te sponded when Mr welcomed the dele; sister chapters to the town. Judge O. W. Platt also added welcoming words, The opening service included a salute to the flag led by Mrs. W. I, Hopson, state chairman of the committee on correct use of the flag. Several musical selections were given and Rev. H. E. Starr of New Haven, spoke on ‘‘an Anglo-American Friend- ship." The noon-day bined effort of la ter and of the Congregational was presided Laidlaw Buel of regent, who re- Nicholas M. Pond and members of luncheon was a com- lies of the iocal chap- st church, Plymouth Peter's Episcopal and the M, aylor M wnorial churches The afternoon session with its se eral addresses centered on the descrip- tion given by Mrs. George Maynard Miner, of Waterford, Conn., president- general of the D. A. R. on a visit to JEngland and France, This evening a dinner will the visiting general offic Lake and others. St be given Governor GREAT LAKFE TRAFFIC OFF. Freight Through Saulte Ste. Marie Locks Decreases 18,047,139 Tons. Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. Total freight passing through locks at this city for 1921 until Oct. 1 has been 37,310,200 tons, a decrease of 18,047,139 tons compared with the season of 1920 to the same date. This fact was made known yester- day in the September report of Su- perintendent L. C. Sabin. | September iron ore traflic the canals shows a decrease 78 tons from the traffic of September, 1920, the total being 3,- 610,454 tons for last month. Other commodities which show a decided falling off are lumber, which de- creased 5,365,000 board feet; copper, 2,994 fewer tons; coal, 942,919 tons; salt, 3,544 tons, and oil, 30,148 tons. Increases were shown in flour, of which there was 895,145 barrels morc than September of last year, wheat and other grains with 27,774,987 more bushels, manufactured iron 266 more tons, stone 12,625 more tons and merchandise 13,775 more tons. b the U MPLOYM T AID Ways and Means for Helping Country To Be Discussed Today. Washington, Oct. 5.—Deliberations of the manufacturers’ committee of the national conference on unemployment looking towards recommendations for a permanent policy for combatting un- employment and aiding the economic betterment of the country were schedul- ed to be resumed here today. The committee, of which W. Stackhouse of Springficld, Ohio, chairman, includes in its membe: Charles M. Schwab of New York, uel Gompers and other prominent in- dustrial leaders. According to mem- bers of the conference the findings of the manufacturers’ committee would be regarded as the center for a general economic program. H. MAN BLOWN TO DEATH. Police Belicved Automobile Battery Contained Dynamite. Greensburg, Pa., Oct. 5. —Steve Bartock, thirty-five, of Slickville, a town of the Cambria Steel company, just north of here, was blown to death when he attempted to take his automobile from the garage. While in the act of starting his machine the battery blew up. Police on the case suspect that the battery was charged with dynamite. On the rear seat of the were Bartock’ in age from 5 blown out of machine three children ranging to 7 years. They were the car but were not serfously hurt. Mrs. Bartock was prevented by illness from making what might have been a fatal trip. FRAM EW ORDINANCE. At tonight's meeting of the com- mon council the ordinance committee will present resolutions to have the bond of fire and police board chair- men increased from $1,000 to 500. On the resolution to allow the fire board the right to pay firemen com- pensation over and above sick leave, no ordinance will be submitted since the committee wishes more time to consider the matter. OVERNIGHT CAMP. Arnold Jacobson, Willlam and Rob- ert Christ and Kenneth Perry, four first-c couts in Troop 2, at South church, will go on an overnight -amp on Friday night. They will be accompanied by lerick L. Fay, scoutmaster. They will motor to the Stanley Works property known a “Rainbow’* near Windsor and st: :ht in an old dance pavilion and I there. lezal The only holiday ever estab- lished by consress is Labor Day the | 1921, NARROW ESCAPE Little Girl Playing Bonfire Has w Escape From Death When Clothing Catches Iire. Adabision Dezeat, livin a6 ye 14 Crown street, wa ly burned on the right leg and thigh this noon. Ier mother in her frantic efforts to extinguish the burning clothing of the child, was also burned about the hands and arms. A ncighbor secing the the little child in flame perate attempts of the her little one, Fire Dept. No. Myrtle and Curt respdnded in ver anickly wrapping little girl, they smother: There was a bonfire incinerator nearby and that the wind carried the clothing of the little tot. The mother carricd her into the houss and when asked if she wished a doc- tor called, replied that she was able to take care of her little girl herself. Although she in a great deal of pain, it is thouzht that the little one's condition is not serious and she will be able to be out playing in a few d JOB FOR UNEMPLOYED r old child s painful clothing of and the des- mother to save hurriedly phoned to corner r The tirem order blazc 2 in an it is thought the mes to the Men Jobless in New York Find Work Standing in Line to Buy Tickets for Fans. New York, Oct. Resourceful men from the ranks of the unem- ployed who found places in front of lines of world's series ticket seek- last night sold their advantageous pasitions to the more fortunate breth- ren his morning for §5. A poiice order had been issued that such conduct would not be tolerated, but officers in charge of the bluecoat- cd squads were swayed by the pleas of the jobless, many of whom, it was declared that upon this one chance lay thefr opportunity to appease the hunger of wives and babes. 5. HARVARD A STERN PARENT. Unchaperoned Young Women Barred From Steudents’ Rooms, Oct. 5.—The Harvard regulation concerning the presence of younz women in college dermitories, by changing one word in its text is transposed from a word of “dvice to an imperative negative. The regulation, as it decorated the col- lese book of rules for a number of years reads: No young woman unattended by an older woman as a chaperon should be received in a student's room.” This year the authorities substituted the word may for should. Cambridge, Mass., CHICAGO MURDERS FEWER. Chicago Report Also Shows Drunkenness in 10241 Than 1919. Less Chicago, Oct. 5.—There were fewer OPEN NG RAIILY FOR arrests for drunkenness and other causes, and fewer murders in Chicago in 1920 than in the previous year, ac- cording to the annual report of the police department, made public yes- terday. There were more automobile thefts, more persons missing, and more automobile accidents the report show- ed. Murder cases last year numbered 116, compared to 154 the year pre- vious. Of the 116 cases, twelve mur- derers committed suicide, three werc hanged, five were sentenced to hang, twenty-one were sent to prison and seventeen were acquitted. ' Cases of disorderly conduct which covers the charge against the ordinary “drunk” numbered 32,859, agalnst 35,608 the previous year. WEATHER REPORT. Predictions for Tomorrow Indicate That Temperature Will Be Milder. For New Haven and vicinity: tonight and Thursday; warmer Thur: day. For Conn.: Fair tonight and Thurs- day; warmer Thursday; fresh to strong northwest and west winds Conditions: A slight disturbance central this morning north of the Lake region but there is no well defined storm 1 east of the Rocky mount An central this morning over is causing low temperatures for the season of the year in the southern districts. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tem- perature. SELF-STARTER FOR PLANES, imilar to Car Appliance — Inventos a Negro, Twenty-Three. Middletown, N. Y., O Douglas Warner, twenty-three years old, of this city, colored, has received a patent for the invention of a self- starter to be applied to airplane mo- tors. It is similar in operation to that of an automobile starter, being worked by the foot pedal. The starter mechan- ism is attached to the motor and con- nected with the propeller hub, When the foot pedal is pressed the starter turns the propeller, which in turn s ts the motor. GTH:I; FREIGHT HEAVIER. Part of Novembe Washington, Oct. 5. on American railr in volume durir September, according terday of the Amer ciation’s car service Volume in Last Greatest Since eptember 1920. reight traf- s showed in- the last half to a report i Railway division. loaded during week ended Sept. 24 numbered § 305, or 19,543 more than during previous week, and a total than any during a seven-day period since Nov. 20, 1920. The volume, however, remained below loadings for the same week in 1920 and 1919 Grain, grain products and coal fur- nished the increased bulk of the movement fic ery of a the the greater The wavy motion of centipedes is | Rock Member New York ftock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. (KT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN n. ll)l?\‘ Mgr. TEL. 2040 WE OFFER 10 American Hardware Corp. 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works il. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 W MAIN 51, NEW LaTalN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1818 We will buy STANLEY WORKS COM. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Danbur STOCKS :\l::dmp:‘: Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. —Tel 1013 @homson, Tenn & @o. | o NEW BEITAIN HARYFORD New Britaln National Bank Eldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2583 “Telephone Charter 5000, DONALD R. HART Mgr Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. Member Hartford Stock Exchange We Have Buying Orders in | Stanley Works Common ‘Waterbury Stanley Works Preferred We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts SIN of what tt but what was fir $10 rt for driv- »m the Put operator tney-t he claims i axicab, this mornin in police ing without a certificate lic Utilities commission. Policeman Clarence Lanpher and A. E. Atwater ed t Mille has been ru g a regular route over West Main street for several we 1 BANKING CHAPTER Clans Completed for Big Time to be Held at the Y. M. C. A, Tomor- row Ivening FORGERY New York, Oct. Roosevelt widow of the dent, took the stand tod of Mrs. Emma Richardson, of Hillsdale, Ind., charged with forging the colonel's name to a note for $89,000. Mrs. Roosevelt testified that ature was a forgery. Mrs. Roosevelt dressed in black, appeared before Judge Talley nd a jury in general sessions. She w: accompanied by George Roosevelt, cousin, also summoned as a witness IS CHAR Mrs The opening rally of the New Brit- ain chapter of the American Institute of Banking will be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening of week at 8 o’clock. R. E. Chambers, of e,Ansonia National bank will ad- dress the gathering. An interesting program has arranged by the ntertainment committee and will con- ist of the following: solo by Mr a Bernstein the New Brita ompanied by Mis Miss Rotha Staples ust Co. accompanied | B. this been of Trust Co. Mawe; solo by the Commercia MISS Press) today verly of n's LEITCH W) Oct Miss h eliminated Philade national golf NS ¢ the Asso- Leitch of Miss Mil- Iphia from the tournament 4 Gertruce Dechmm of the N. bank. An outline Deal, iated England dred ( wom 1nd 3. of the winter le and cou tandard banlk and political ind cour: local o e Gustave president; s ML Cone, vice-pres dent; Harr um' Frederick I3 ‘.], lowing committees have been appoint- cd to take of the aff for the | coming sea Edueati ., Robert| Gues H. | activities in elemen ng, com "ION TO LEAGUE. 5 (By Associated Press) non-permanent members of the council of the league of nations, China, Belgium, Brazil and Spain, re-clected today by the assembly on the ballot. Geneva, Oct The four were irst nw.nvu\ = a Pmittee, . W. 1l com- | erite Tracy chter, A. S, ph me |||]\r Only one celebrate couple their in 11,000 live to diamond wedding. TSt Rotha gnove and Louls mmittee, Victor nces M. Coune, wd Anna Maws; Robert Bertini, Meyers, Dean and Vinton Hofer; Jury boxes ,» have be n Lynn n in and Saugus, > over 100 year Ma Athletic cl Mino Knight. committee, rman, Walter of Vincent Smith | reaches t nd pe of rsons, 100 only vears. OLSON GROBSTEIN NUPTIALS. Young Couple \ ES I‘OR’b DATA BOOK A pocket - fitting containing ruled systematizing the z of your market actions. Marricd This Morning by Former Pastor of Local Church. Miss Mar; of Mrs. L. Olson, iret Grobstein, Grobstein of son of M aven o'clock this afternoon, home D0 Arch street by Miss Ingebord Olson Trinity Methodist chu Montclair, N. J. They by Miss Ingebord, a of the bridesmaid, and John Grobstein, a brother of the bri s best man Immediately after the ceremony, the young couple left on a honevmoon trip, ind upon their return they will be at home to friends at 500 Arch street daughter terlin and Alf Olson of 43 Black | were ried at their future the Rev ister of the nd now of attended n, neatly bound booklet, colu S record- trans- ma at we Also contains sj memoranda, ticker abbi ad low 1920, and ce for siste You useful quest FRIEDMAN- MARKELSO INVE may havy booklet this FREE handy upon and re- IRy d—DISEMA, The wedding of Miss M Disema and Anthony Firettor will lemnized tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. A re- at Lithuanian hall, Park will follow & CO. MENT SECURITIES ":.\rl(urd oun. ain Of = 15 Beaver § New York 1823 Broadway Japan the metric system beeame New York due to the legs moving in groups. in 1913,