New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 11

Financial . WALL STREET STOCK 7 EXCHANGE REPORTS ——— Noon—On receipt of word that the railroad labor board was hopeful of averting a strike rails strengthened, Active oils continued to fluctuate ir- regularly and steels and equipments were under pressure, tobaccos and uthl- ities also easing. A few exceptionally strong issues in- cluded Baldwin, Virginia Iron, Endi- cott-Johnson and Cuba Cane pfd , these gaining one to two points; Call' money opened at 5 per cent, the firmer deficit Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am in clearing house reserves. Bt Sug 26% 26% Can .. 26 25% Cr & Fd....130 129 Loco .. 92% 1% Sm & Re... 37% 37 Sz Rt em... 53% 51% Sm Tob... 35 33% Tel & Tel..108% 108 Am Tob L125% 124% Am Wool 78 75% Ana Cop 3914 Atc Tp & e 85% At GIf & W I. 27% ald Loco . 88814 Balti & Ohio 36% Beth Steel B 525 Bky Rp Tr T4 Can Pac ... 110% Cen Leath Co 261 Ch M1 & S P. 3 Ch Rk I & P Chile Cop .. Chino Cop Con Gas ... Cn Prd Ref.. Cru Steel ... Cub Cn Sg.. North Pacific Pure Oil' Pan Am P T . PennR R ...00 Pierce Arrow. Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I S Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Refin . South Pacific . South Railway . Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcont Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail St U S Food 'rod U S Indus Alco U S Rubber Co U S Steel . U S Steel pfd 26% 26 1297 91 % 37% 52 . 35% 108 1 125% 15% 40% 85% 28% 8944 86% J 855 . 29 99% % 111% 26% 111% 21% 23 % 32% 11% 25% 9114 79% 62% 7% . T4 303 . 45% . 36 14% 133 691, 48 43y 7816 110% 55 5% 67% 12 17% 131% 9% 31% 0% 35 1% 331 4314 13% 51% 40% L L110% 110% Utah Copper ...i. 58 / 52% Willys Overland /. 6 5% dicott-John .{ 68% 65 Brie 1sp pfd ...4 17% 17% Gen Elec .. 182y - 23% Gon Motor ... 9% ey Good (BF Co .. 838 ' 31y orth pfr ... TR 10% 3 7—36-* 1% it .18y Allis Chalm Mfg Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Sprin B ennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val Mex Petrol ... Midvale Steel Aissouri Pac N ¥ Air Brake §0 { Y Central ....71% / Y N H &H.. 14 ! Nozfolk & West 943 LOCAL STOCK. MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Putnamr & Co.) Bid | Askec .134 1 .10/ 33 -41% 12% 50 3% o 54 101% | 3 “18% n k5t 13 9% 54% 108 % 8BY% 18% 60 T15% 14 MY Hfd Elec Light .. Fouthern ¥ E.Tel . Am Brass Am Hardware Piliings & Bpencer coh Pristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Bussell Mfz Co Booyill Mfz Co Standard fcrew Trant and Hine Uniony Mfz Co i Stanley Works 44 CLEARING HOUSE nzmtn TZxchangrs 24 27- 15 l'l 4 “ 50 45 37 -190 aes..290 2.22..215 . 49 15 55 43 40 115 329 230 35 45 47 900 600,000 Library Ofiicials Enthusiastic 'Third Ansual Children’s Book Wettk —A Help 1o Parents. XNew books have been ordered 1{: wthery are Deing reserved and save ont at the children's department . ke librazy of the New Britain Insti tute tn preparation for national chi drex’s book week, which will be ob4 served here the week of November 13, Esiensive plans are om foot to mak this the most interesting weck of &ind the leeal institution has ever! Wainwright, that depart- seen. Miss Elizabeth make it ® success, The object of the week i to demonstrate to parents and friends the proper kinds of books seloct for Christmas gifts for chil- fren and to assist in the selection. GROTTO 70O HOLD DANCE, Aztz Grotto, M. O, V. P. B, R, stchastra will play., Memibers of th Srotto ttending are requksted wear their femzes. rate probably resviting from last Saturday’s 52% 21% has Srranged to hold am jnformal dance st the ¥. W. C, A, hall on the eve- Wng of October 26. The Alpha String WALSH BLAMES GARY FOR MINE TROUBLES Declares Steel Magnate En- gineered Whole Program ‘Washington, Oct. 24,—Frank Walsh, counsel for the United Mine Workers appearing as the first w ness for the miners in the West Vir- ginia mine trouble probe today charged the United States Steel Corp. and its financial ociates with r sponsibility for what he described as “the campaign of conspiracy d -murder in the West Virginia i Much of the trouble in the fi Mr. Walsh declared resulted from a program which he asserted was planned by Judge Gary chairman of the properties of the steel corpora- “backed by J. P. Morgan and Co. and aimed to check union labor from making further progress.” The r cent troubles he added, were not on the proprieties of the steel corpora- tion but on their frontier and rep- resents their method of attempting to destroy all kinds of labor unions. The bases of the settlement plan as outlined by Vice-Presiderit Murray included: “Guarantee of freedom of speech, assembly and movement. Protection of miners against dis- crimination because of union mem- bership, Protection of unorganized workers against intimidation or coercion by members of the United Mine Workers or other labor unions. Assurance that democratic institu- tions would not be subordinated to industrial control by the practice of |coal operators in paying and con- trolling depunty sheriffs and other law officers.” Restoration of mine workers orig- inally barred because of union mem- bership to their former positions or places equally as good. 152 Y. P. 5. CORCERT PLANNED St. John'’s German Lutheran Church Society to Present Program Tomor- row Evening for Fund Benefit. The Young People’s Society of the St. John’s Evengelical German Luther- n church on Arch street, will present a concert tomorrow night at the par- lors for the benefit of the church NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, CITY ITEMS There will be a regular the Catholic Daughters this evening in the old K. on Main street. A Hallow of C. en party ness is trans The Muriel McSwiney Irish association will meet at St. parish hall tonight at 8 Physical was a business visitor to Hartford to- cted. Reliel Joseph” o’clock. Mabel month's Worcester, Klingberg jis bible hool Mass. attend session who saw Saturday. Tho Men’s club of the Fir joyable outing Saturday Den. Senator them the wusae of his house on the mountain and th to tha enjoy: 1. The/ Stanley Women's will hold a regular A. R. hall on Wednesday afternoon 2730 o'clock. At this time Mrs. La D. Freeman of Meriden will tha work o! tha camp. Phoenix Temple, No. 18, at Bill War- gava added Temple o! ing this evening. ple. Professor ve Westinghouse Aig Brake company, wil can Soci tomorrow evening. served previous to the meeting. William Warnock, who lives at the corner reported to the ton streets is being tampered with. was referred to the postmaster. Hugh Mahan, a driver of one of the Russell and Erwin Mfg. company trucks, reported to the police today that the truck had broken a bicycle on” behind. in St. Magy's supper, planne. postponed until a later date, A lecture and dance will be given under the dore J. Barry on Thursday evening, November 3. <hool hall. house fund. An appropriate program has been wrranged for President Henry Groth ‘of ‘the secicty and is as foi- lows: Piano trio: The Misses Helen Call, Clara Doerr and Louise Wessels; re- citation by Evelyn Halgls; solo, Au gusta Bucholtz; English dialogue un- der supervision of Miss Delia Bruem- mer, with the following taking part, Louise Firnhaber, Susan Rath, Augus- ta Bucholtz, Evelyn Haigld, ~ Marie Kaminsky, Marie Rachkowsky, Gladys Haigis, Rose Kahms, Christain Hepp agd Henry Groth: recitation by Glad Haigis; solo by Emil Vogel; musical sketch, Augusta Bucholtz, Lena Rosenberger, Helen Doerr, Rose Kahms, Hilda Whietlieb, Anna Kobs and Erna Kamjnsky, under direction of Michael Heatdinger with Miss Marie Kaminsky acting 8s pianist; German dialogue, supervised by Robert Nuss, Herman Schlotterbeck, Henry Saxe, Bernard Hess, Frank Glaser, Martin Gaudfan, Otto Gaudian, Emil Went- land, Louise Wessels and Emma Ramm, D’ALLESSANDRO PLEASES Tenor Soloist Well Received At Benefit Concert To Raise Funds for Caruso Bust. A sizable sum of money was realized yesterday afternoon by the local Italian socleties under whose auspices a benefit, concert was held at the Lyceum theater to raise funds for the Caruso Bust. The soloist G. D’Allessandro, delight- ed the packed house with his rendition of operatic airs. He was encored in each of his several numbers and at the conclusion of his program was given a lengthy ovation. D’Allessandro prov- ed one of the biggest attractions that has ever been brought to the city in the operatic line The soloist left this morning for New York city where he is to confer with a representative of the Metropolitan He was aceompanied by Edward Recano Lawyer Dunn Represents Local Coun- cfl at Mceting of State Committec, Lawyer David L. Dunn represented the local council K. of C. basketball board of K. of C, Athletics held in New Haven yesterday afternoon. Thir- ty representatives of different coun- cfls atsut the state were present and great enthusiasm was shown in the discussion of the league, Lawyer Dunn threw down the gauntlet when he told the assembly that New Britain is ready whenever the league I8 to be- #in. Plans were made to start the league in about two weeks and prep- arations for a schedule are being completed, There will be a central board of referees this year, and the men picked to call the fouls will be the best available. Practice for the local candidates will be called in the neer future, and a large turnout is expected, §. M. CHURCH NOT! ‘Mneunn at Stanley Memorial This | Week~fallowc’en Social Thursday, : The @irl Scouts of the Stanley Me- morlal ehurch will hold A meeting to- night at 7:30 o’clock The Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow cwnipg at th: sama gime. & The Sunbeams Singing society wijll meet Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, ard a cottage praybr meeting will be eid at the home of Rev, J, ¥, Kling- g Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Young People’s society of the church will hold a Hallowe’en social at-the church parlors Thursday even- I Opera company relative fo a position. |. committee at a meeting of the state | -REPEL BX-EMPEROR (Continued from First Page.) dfately ta_demand from the Hunga- rian government these things: 1—A proclamation of ture of all rights of ex-King Charles to the throne. ~ 2—The placing of Charles arrest and: hls ‘expu gary under gonditio lied powers will fix. Failing in_ these things, the allied representatives are instructed to in- form the Hungarian government, the allied powers will decline all respon- sibilities and the consequences which might result for Hungary. under ion from Hun- which the al- England Takes Action. London, Oct. 24, (By Associated Press.)—The British government has notified the Hungarian government steps for the expulsion of former Em- peror Charles from Hungary it was learned - this afternoon. Instructions have been sent by the government here to Bargn Hardinge the British ambassador in Paris to arrange a meeting of the council of ambassadors in the French capital to- day. It is stated in well informeéd quar- ters that Great Britain reserves the right to support the “little Entente” —Jugo Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania—in any action it may take for the expulsion of the ex-ruler from Hungarian territory. Troops Being Mobilized Belgrade, Oct. has decided upon the mobilization of three classes of recruits. SUBES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Appolinia Berr, through Lawyer Michael A. Sexton, brought suit for a divorce from Edwin Berr, on grounds of intolerable cruel- ty. The couple were married in 1910. The papers were served by Constable James W. Manning. The writ is re- turnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. B H. & B. TAKES LEASE, Carl Hall and John Benson,, ( business under the fi®m name pany,” have leased the ground floor, basement and sheds at 451 Main street, for two years. monthly rental 18 to be $50. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage as follows: 1336 Stanley street, and Raymond F, Leonard of 45 ler of 27 Kelsey street, CUP RECEIVED. A handsome silver, gold lined ing eup has been presented to South church by George H, The the held St winners of a_field between the South church Mark’s Episcopal church. anc ROSS—WILLIAMS Pear] W, Ross of this city, Miss Bernice Williams of New Haven, were married in the Elm City, Sep tember 29, ‘The ceremony was per formed by Rey, Willlam C, Prentliss ing. Ross is a metorman, meeting of of Rmerica Hall and social will be held after the busi- Director J. G. Hergstrom Helen Martindell was among those the Yale-West Point game class and the Fellowship church held an en- John Trumbull summer Relief corps meeting at the G. ra inspect Honor, will work the dcgree of Iidel- ity on a class of candidates from var- ious temples of the state at a meet- Supper will be serv- ed by the ladies of Doris Sccial tem- . W. Dudley of Yale uni- ity, formerly chief ergineer of the address the local branch of the Ameri- of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting at the New Britain club A dinner will be of Elton and Essex streets police that his letter box at the corner of Jerome and Clin- He belonging to a boy who was “hitching A meeting of the Catholic Benevolent Legion will be held Wednesday night The harvest for that day, has been auspices of the @ommo- council at Judd's hall the forfei- that the latter must take all possible 24.—Jugo-Slav forces are being concentrated on the frontier of Hungary and the cabinet has doing of “The H. & B. Manufacturing Com- West. The licenses were taken uot at the office of the town clerk today Fred Rudolph Bloom of Catherine Elizabeth Gaffney.of 26 Hart street; Main street and Miss Agnes Anna Schuss- loy- the Dyson. cup was offered by Mr. Dyson to meet recently and NOT SURE SUICIDE 1S MISSING BANER Miami Authorities - Have Not Identified Him as Spurgin i s Miami, Fla, Oct. 24.—Definite iden- tification of the body of a man who committed suicide in a Miami hotel last lay and who is believed by some to be Warren C. Spurgin missing Chi- cago bank president still was unob- tainable today, W. J. Bennett, Miami businessman and formgr Chicago broker and friend of Spurgin declared he was sure that the man previously identified as ‘‘C. H. Hayden of New York" was the missing president of the Mitiigan Trust Co. He said, however, that he had not seen Spurgin for more than five years. J. Haley of Carbondale, Ill.,, who said he often had transacted business in Spurgin’s bank id today, however, that the dead man in no way resembled Spurgin. A telegram from the Chicago yuthor- ities described the missing bank presi- dent as weighing 260 pounds, six feet, three inches in height and having black hair streaked with gray. . The body here is that of a man five feet ten inches in height, weighing 160 pounds and having red hair streaked with gray. Spurgin, who disappeared fivm Chi- cago last July 20, a day before his bank was closed by state examine I been the subject of arch in many states and in Canada, Cuba and Mexico by Illinois and federal authorities armez with warrants charging embezzlement and violation of prohibition law: BRAZIL ALSO FEELS TRADE DEPRESSIONS (Continued from First Page.) d t & 1 worth 30 today. is the their ex smiall. The result of this rts of the country to make orts large arrd their imports Friendly With U. S. ag;eaking of the relations of the people” uiere towards the people ‘here, Mr. Curtin sayg. that the Brazil ian regards the Avmesican from the States as a friend. But #hgre is one sreat bone of contention whiai—en- ters into the commercial relations oty the two countries. Before the war; the ‘United States was not doifig a great business with the South Amer- ican republics, their trade being car< ried on chiefly with Germany and England. When war was declared’ and navigation was stopped between South America and REurope, the Brazilians, naturally turned to the United States for business. The Am- erican shippers, not knowing the con- ditions of the country, failed to pack their goods securely enough, with the result that a great deal of the goods received in South America were dam- aged so badly that they were prac- tically useless. This caused a good deal of trouble. Today, though they still respect the American from the north and are very friendly towards him, they are not dealing with him as they were during the war. This is becaus> the rate of money is so low, and Europe and Germany, in particular, are able to supply their needs much cheaper than the United States. Secretary of State ,Colby in is visit there made a fine impression with the people, and his assurances that the North American countries wished to trade with the people down there, was/ the means of consider- ably increasing the trade relations of both continents. Try to Imitate Americans. The péople themselves try to imi- tate the people of the United States, and are trying to put their country on the same basis as this country. They make a great use of the Amer- ican movies, read American maga- zines and Trade Journals, though the latter are of no use unless they are printed in the native languages, Por- tuguese for Brazil, and Spanish for all the other countries. They have introduced the American dances and music and jazz has become very pop- ular. They dahce all night there, chiefly because there is no admission charge. Favors League of Nations. They were in favor of the League of Nations, and they were represent- ed at the council by their most able statesman, Ruy Barbosa, who is a highly capable orator, statesman and linguist. He is well informed on in- ternational affairs, speaks mostly all languages, and is the author of a number of books on Brazil and its possibilities. Santos Is Big City. Santos, the largest seaport in Bra- zil, has a population of 100,000, There are about 40 Americans there, and the English outnumber them six to one. . After the war, a new arrival from the United States was somewhat of a curfosity, but, of late, since the U. S. Shipping Board has instituted a bi-weekly schedule of trips by the Munson line of steamships, many U. firms have set up in the country. $10,000,000 Armour Plant, Chief among these is the $10,000,- 000 plant of Armour and Co. in San Paulo, Operations in this plant were begun in January, 1921, and the aver- age number of cattle killed there per day was 5,000 head. A pest then broke out andyKilled most Gf the animals used for breeding purposes, and oper- ations were suspended for three months. Now, because of that, Eng- land has forbidden the importation of Brazilian cattle, and the plant is averaging about 18 head, or just eaough to cover the local .demand. England was the largest market for thefr beef. Brazfl Rich Tn Resources. Brazil is very rich in natural sources such minerals, chemi rice, beans, etc. Tt depends for pro- gregs on foreign countries, and all its public utilities are controlled by out- side firms, chiefly English. The insur- ance companies, however, are con- trolled mostly by the Americans. The sofl §s very rich, and almost anything can be raised there, the water sup- ply is ample enough to furnish power | tor- anytiseg. they wish, and their A re- for shipments caports. How- immedi- rivers are navigable {rom inland to thc ever, except for the country ately surrounding the seacoast, the er part of the imland is not de- ped, and much of it has never been explored by white people. The weath- cr there is just.opposite to that here. For eight months it is very warm, and the remaining four months are mild. Wken it is beginning to get cold he it is just beginning to get warm there, Qeir so-ealléd winter, though min snow and the exceedingly cold spells, Jeging in Jul Are Courtcous Pcople. The Brazillans are for the most 't very courteous and thyy expect e same from those whom they meet. o chigf speért there is soccer foot- all, and they develop teams there which compare favorably ith those of Scotland or Ireland. Kach year they hold an international meet be- tween Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, and 3-azil, and Bragil generally wins out. Pcople Born Gamblers. Tha people are bu);n g that probably is the made so little progress. ve . and as soork as a mative gathe together a few pemnies. he runs to in- vest in in a lottéry ticket. Th lot- teries are conducfed by the govern- ment in Rio de Janyerp, San Paulo and Rio Grande do Sell A daily prize is offered, ranging frojm. $5,000 to $50,000 and at Christmas time, this is raised to $190,000. The price of the tickets range anywhere frojn 25 cents to §i. One redeeming fo:n\!ro of these lot- teries however, is thel fact that ten per cent. of all winnings|are collected for charity, such as hdspitals, orphan dsylume, ete. ‘Works With John Heron. Working with Mr.,,(furtin in Brazl is John IHeron, WHo alt cne time was connected with the Larjders, Frary agd Clark co., hdre in New{ Britain and now with the Brazil Branch of Leon srael and Co., importer, of New York While there he ha\d the pleasure of meeting €yril Gaftnes}, son of Judge B. F. Gaffney of this city who was on ceing trip which he had won arship at Nothe Dame uni- . Curtin cannot say gnough about the greatness.of the Unitdd States and incidentally. New Britain,\and is very positive in his declaration} that ther is no country like this on® here. He is undecided whether he willl return to Brazil or not, but as he is{on a thres months leave of absence, he will re- serve his decision until latex. NOON HOUR LUNCHEON 3 Will Address Guflmrnng at the Y. W. Members of the board ous committees as well as some: local business women hdve been invitéd Following the luncheon Miss Capen will] speak on the program of the Young Women's Christian iation of to- day A special meeting for the women interested in the Y, W_CU'A. movement has been arranged for Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium. Miss Capen will address this meeting. Miss Jean Wardrope, general secre- tary at the Y. W. C. A has received a letter from the executive secretary of the housing committee of the National Y. W. C. A. telling of the completion of the Grace Dodge hotel for women, in Washington, D. C. This hotel was built under the auspices of the National board of the Y. W. C. A_with Mrs, John D. Rockefeller as chairman of the committee. City Hall “Afire” Again This Afterncon An alarm of fire was heard in City Hall this afternoon when a gasoline torch filled the ‘work shop of the water department with a heavy smoke that began cozing out through the window hes and the door. Officials and oth- ers hurried to the work-shop only to find the alarm false. C. E. CONVENTION. Upwards of 500 delegates from var- Christian Kndeavor Mocieties in section of the state are expected to be in attendance at a convention to be held in the South church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at the church, INUXATED IRON Helps make rich.red blood and rev talize weak nerves WEAK NERVES AND THIN BLOOD RUIN HEALTH OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT THEIR EVER SUSPECTING THE REAL CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE— IRON STARVATION An enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in the prime of life are constantly complain- ing of weak nerves, headaches, pains across the back, disturbed dlges tion, shortness of breath palpltatmn of the heart, a general ‘‘run-down’’ condition, melancholy, bad memory, etc., allas a result of iron starvation of the blood. There are 80,000,000,000,000 red blood corpus- cles {n your blood and each one must have iron. Without iron your blood also loses its power to change food into living cells and tissue, and nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good—you do not get the full strength out of it and asa consequence you become greatly weak- ened both in body and mind. Ifyou arenot strong or well yonowe it toyour- sclf to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tab- lets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Over 4,000,000 people anrunlly are using Nux- rtedTron. It will not injure the teeth nordisturb the stomach, because it is organic iron like the Ton in your blood and like the iron in spinach, entils, and apples and not metallic iron which seopleusuallytake. Yourrsoneywill be refunded »y the manufacturers if you donot obtain eatis- Bctory results. Beware of substitutes. Look for he word “Nuxated™ an every package and the | Miss Julia Capen of New Work City werazs NoL on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. | NTENTIONAL DUPE T Successor to STANLEY We Offer R. EDDY. Mgr. Investments, Local Stocks e s WE OFFER:— JOHN Waterbury Danbary Middletown G. F. GROFF, 2igr.—Room 509, NEW munsn New Britain National Bank Eldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD B. HART Mer. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. Price On P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, « STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. PUTMNAMé&Co. Member New York Stock Exchange Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2046 25 shares Landers, Frary & Clari 25 shares American Brass 25 shares American Hardware 25 shares Traut & Hine F. G. JUDD JUDD & C 23 WEST MAIN sS1., NEW BiTAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1516 — ‘Landers.Frary & Clark KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row = Telephone Charter 3000, Member. Hartford Stock Exchange STANLEY WORKS Application. ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. trian Singing’s hich is to known as the Vensel “m'flvel‘ty, extemi- ing from Arch to . Columbia streets, The new building will face the latter stréet. The singing society plans to use the building as a meeting house and club _rooms, no provision being made for dancing. = = Deaths and Funerals. Leander A. Leander A. Bunce, who died at Lin- coln, Nebraska, Wednesd: buried here yesterday. Services were held at the Sou[h Congregatiodal church by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill and interment was in Fairview ceme- Bunce. Miss Lillian Foberg. Miss Lillian Foberg, aged vears. died at the home of her parents 92 ilee street at 11:45 o’clock last ev: he leav M Amy George, Harry, iss Foberg had Helen Richter; four brothe Arvid and Clarenc been ill for She was member of the Valkyrian lodse. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Miss Catherine Campbell. Catherine Campbell, for the ght years principal of the open air school, died yesterday after an ill- ness of several months. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp- bell of 621 East Main street, she leave four sisters and two brothers, Miss Mary Campbell, principal cf the N than Hale school, Miss Margaret, Miss Marion and Miss Alice Campbell Francia and Charles Campbell. Tho funeral will ba held frém the church of St. John the Evangelist to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock and in terment will be in v Nick Ca Jick Campenios this morning at the eral hospital. He hand while at work the Stanle Works last week and amputation fel- lowed; blood poison caused death. He boarded on Clar, married. Surviving hi er, a brother and threo { sis 2 The funeral will he held to- morrow afternoon at the Greek church on Beatty street. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. at s moth- red Peiche Fred Peichert West street, died. his home. He was a native of G many, and for many yeari wai em- ployed at the Landers, Frary Clark company in this He le his wife, three sons, Gustave, Otto Louis Peichert, a daughter, Mrs, Lansk a residin; n port and one in Germany and seve grandchildren. The fune will held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afte from his late residenc he sery will be conducted at o'clock = St. John's Ger n 1z an The burial will be in F ter aturday sister. moo 0 rview ceme- IN MEMORIAM, = = ain Institute, and adistants Helen Martindell and Mary Johns have returped n, after atteriding ons of the State-Library asso tion at Litchfield last week, as gates from New Britain. Veay little business was transacted “ef interest to New Britain. The state associa- tion went on record as drafting reso- lutions of regret at the loss of the rvices of Miss Anna Rockwell, sec- ary and librarian here for many rs. Miss Rockwell resigned her 1m-llmn as secretary of the associa- iion the same time she retired from active charge of the local library, dele- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The customary Monday morning up- y was held this morn- the special period. Harold & spoke upon the value of the club. He urged the school »port the club in its tri > deb between this clubs of H: He ing dumin; Aisent ng was also Young a talk on the Women’s Literary There so- A call has been sent out by the Am- phion club for candidates for mem- bership. Il those who are juniors niors in good standing are eligi- ble for membership. Any who desire to try out for this club have been usked to give their names to Mrs. Amy Guilford in Room 2. A regular meet- ing of the club will be held tomorrow ifternoon after the fourth period in Room 2. A Valuable Booklet Full of Information INVESTOR’S DATA BOCK It contains statistical info on about 400 stocks listed on the New Yor > and other leading mation bonds Stock Ex- Ex- Also prese P includes abbre- margin of safety table, u\n Mailed Free Upon Request FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 2 MAIN ST, HARTFORD, CT. P’hone No, 281 Main Office Branch Office Broadway New York m Hull, who of Ge Toving memory ed into rest ¢ Relfast, Ircland wife and ‘family. MRS. MARGARET HULL AND FAMILY. 24 WATCH FOR THE ‘CFOX”