New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 17

PERSHIN WOR| ;; Financial *"WALL STREET STOCK .. EXCHANGE REPORTS Street, Close.—Olls, leathers snd shippings were the center of an- other sharp drive later, rails also roacting. The closing was weak. Sales Approxiated 750,000 shares. Wall (New TYork Stoek furnished by Richter and Co. he New York Stork Exchanse). ange que. Mons members of High Allis Chaimers as t Sug ... M o 42% L 130% 17% Car & Fdy | | Sug R com Sumatra Tel & Tel . Woolen Anaconda Cop ,Ateh Top & 8 F At Gult & W I Rald Loco Balt & O Barrett Co Beth Steel B ... Brooklyn R T .. Can Pac .. Cent Leath Co . Ches & O ..... Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock Isl & P . Chile Cop . Chino Cop “Corn Prod R Crucible Steel .. .. Cuba Cane Sug Endicott Johnson Er Gaston, W&W Gen Elec ... Gen Mot ..... Goodrich (BF) Gt North ptd 11l Cent Ins Cop ... Interbor Con .,. Inter Con pfd . Int Mer Ma Int Mer M Tnt Nickel .. fnt Pa *s Washington—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, presents beauti- ful sword, adorned with gold work and jewels to General John J. Per- shing, the gift of the British people. Preseatation at the British embassy. MRS. COX, SNAPPED . AT TRAIL'S END COX CHILDREN issouri Pac N Nov & NYA N Y Ce . T0% NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West .. 91% Northern Pac .. KM% Pure Ol Co . 2% Pan Am P & Ty .106% Penn R R% Pittaburgh C 39% 8014 May Cons .. 18% Reading ... 2% Roval D, N Y A4 ginelair Ol Ref 32 Hloas-8 Steel & T Southern Pac Gouthern RY ... studebaker . Te €9 cocser Texas & Pac . Tobaces Prod .. Unlon Pac United Fruit ... Anited Retail St .. U 8 Food Prod . U 8 Indus Alco I’ 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel ... U 8 Steel ptd Wtah Coepper va Car Chem . Willys Overland .. LOCAIL. STOCR MARKET QUOTED Bo., J Asked 145 7 ron ws. JAMES M. COX - i ‘:: This snapshot of Mrs. Cox was 29 snapped at Trail's End. the beautiful 60 Cox home, four miles outside Dayton, Ohio. 19% (Murnished by Richter and Stwaniey R Eddy. Manager) Bid Hartford Elec Light .. 142 pouthern N E Tel erican Brase Hardware Hoslery . lings & Spencer ol Hrass L1 iR Fotats Juentne = LEASES ARE TAKEN. orth & Judd .. . Marine lLamp .... ‘2 160 stow & Wilcox Russell Mfz Co Jtandard Screw com Branloy Works raut & Hine .. Pinton Mig Co .. CLEARING WOUSE REPORT July 12.-=New York Clearing .. 9558,630.751 287,140 o PATIENTS QUARANTINED. A case of scarlet fever on Glen rest and & case of diphtheria on radley street were placed under arantine today by officials of the » th department. Further investi- on & being conducted relative to he case of typhoid reported to the onrd Saturday, but no report Jhas L) formulated as yeot. ROTHERS ENLIST IN ARMY. Isadore and Alfred L'Heureux of , employed at the New Depar- re factory In that city, were accept- for enlistinent in the U. S. cavalry t the loeal army recruiting station y Sergeant J. Gormley this morning. [ Rendering Company Will Make of John Street Buildings. The Consolidated Rendering com- pany of New Haven has leased two frame buildings at 70 John street, from Amandus Johnson for use as a receiving station and stable. The lease is for a two-year term at $40 *per month. It is understood that neces- sary interior repairs will be made by the rendering company and the ex- terior repairs by Johnson Rubin L. Birnbaum has leased a store and cellar at 53 Broad street from Maria Wisk for two years with a monthly rental of $2 The lesce holds an option for an additional two- year lease at $28 per month BTAN Y HOUSE PARTY. A dancing party was enjoyed by the inhabitants of the Stanley House on Maple street Saturday evening. The party was managed by R. C. Baldwin. Professional entertainment was fur- nished early in the evening and danc- ing filled the remainder of the bill. There were 12 couples present. Dyson's orchestra furnished Refreshments were served under di- rection of the committee on arrang ments. Cox has three children by his first wife, Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney of St. Louis, (above): John William Cox, (center); and James McMahon Cox, (below). FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Nigh! TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS music. | 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstcring. /' ITEMS Last week of the shoe sale at Besse- Leland's.—advt. Phenix lodgze, an important meeting Wednesday eveninz when the newly elected of- ficers will be installed and the third degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. The O. B. G. Girls’ club held a pic- nic yesterday at Quartette club park. New shoes added to our shoe sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Indiana council, No. 19, D. of P, will hold a specilal meeting this eve- ning at 7:20 o'clock in Judd's hall Regular business meeting will be held tomorrow evening and installment of oflicers will take piace. Deputy Great Pocahontas Annie C. Manes and staff of Hartford will install. T. A. B. drum corps will show you a big day on Sat. Aug. 14, at St Mary's field. Conn. Fife and Drum Corps Ass'n. parade and field day. Red hot contests.—advt. Isabella circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for an outing to be held the latter part of this month Members hold- ing tickets on the drawing are re- quested to make returns at this meet- ing. Last week of the shoe saie at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will be held Wed- nesday evening in St. Mary's school hall. A social will follow the meet- ing. Stay in New Britain Sat. Aug. 14, or you'll miss something. Parade and field day of Conn. Fife and Drum Corp. Ass’'n. at §t. Mary's field.—advt. Albert Helm, 14 years old, is at the local hospital undergoing treatment of an injury to his leg. Some time ago he injured the limb, but though it had healed, lately the ailment re- curred. Amn operation may be neces- sary” New shoes added to our shoe sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ahern of 170 Clark street. Last week of the shoe sale at Besse- Leland’'s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. William Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. William Leupold and Otto Leupold, all of 361 Arch street, have left on an automobile trip to Dayton, O. The trip will cover a period of three weeks. Mrs. Louisa Sichenlaub and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude, have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spend- ing a few days at the home of Mrs. Catherine Faith of Maple street. Dr. E. L. McGuire took out a build- ing permit today for the construction of a $300 garage in the rear of his home at 30 Wallace street. The board of water commissioners will meet this evening for the tran- saction of routine business. 8 years since we had it before. Conn. Fife and Drum Corps parade and field day at New Britain, Sat. Aug. 14. St. Mary's field.—advt. Mrs. Ethel Scharm was zranted a divorce June 30 from Harold Schwab, New shoes added to our shoe sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. James Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy of 231 Washington street, has ar- rived at Fort Slocumb after serving two and one-half vears in France. Before going to France, Roy was a member of Company 'E and went from this city with that company to the Mexican border. . Sece the parade anyway. 44 prizes will be awarded. 95 corps invited. Conn. Fife and Drum Corps ass'n. parade and field day, St. Mary's field, Sat., Aug. 14.—advt. An examination, competitive along civil service lines, will be held at the New Britain post office on July 24 for the position of rural carrier. The po- sition pays $1,900 at the start. New shoes added to our shoe sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. NAYY MOTION PICTURES - Truck Touring State for Enlistments O O to Give Motion Pictures at Burritt School Grounds. The large navy truck that is tour- ing the United States in an effort to obtain enlistments for the U. S. navy, has arrived in the city and will show motion pictures pertaining to the ac- tivities of the sailors and the navy work. Due to the late date of the meeting of the city officials that would enable the men in charge of the ex- pedition to show the pictures at the Central park, it was necessary to erect the screen on the grounds of the Burritt school on the corner of Main and East Main streets: The pictures will be shown there every evening from 9 to 11 o'clock. Several of the officers in charge of the local station as well as those touring the state will give speeches. They will re- main in the city until Thursday morning when they will leave for Bristol. BOARD MEETINGS TOMORROW iHr:ll(h and Public Works Commis- sions Will Meet to Transact Routine Business. A meeting of the health board will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A change in the time of the meeting has been ordered for the day for the convenience of members of the commission. Routine business will be discussed and bids for the collec- tion of garbage will be opened. The board has under consideration the let- ting of the contract to two collectors, each of whom will take three of the wards. Towmorrow evening the board public works will hold a regular meeting. No hearings are scheduled for the session. Other than transaction of routine business, there lis no slate for the session. F., will hold ' of | the | Deaths and Funerals, John Doyle. John Doyle of 755 Broad street, | Bridgeport, a former resident of this city, died at his home yesterday morning after a short illness. He is | survived by his wife, three daugh- { ters and a son, a brother, William Doyle, of this city, a brother-in-law, James Edwards, of East Main street, and niece, Miss Mary Edwards, of this city. A son of the deceased was buried last Thursday in Boston, Mass. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Mary Kolosky. Mary Kolosky, aged 14 months, of 99 Gold street, died at her home yes- terday morning. ‘Wiliam Schmallfuss. The funeral of William Schmall- fuss of Madison street who died at his home yesterday from illness in- cident to old age, was held this aft- ernoon at 2:30 from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian officiated and burial was in the Fairview cemetery. He leaves a daughter-in-law Mrs. Ida Schmall- fuss also of Madison street. William S. Foster. The funeral of William S. Foster was held at 9 o’clock this morning at the church of St John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas Laden was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The buria! was in Fair- view cemetery, where relatives of the deceased are buried. Charles Johnson. The funeral of Charles Johnson, who died at the New Britain hospital Saturday morning, was held from the funeral home of Andrews & Doolittle, at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. John- son arrived at the bcdside of her dying husband at i0 o'clock Saturday morning after 'traveling full haste fro mthe west, where she had been the past month visiting relatives of her husband. The funeral was at- tended by a large number of friends of the deceased and members of so- cleties to which he belonged. Burial was i Fairview cemetery. McMILLAN CLERKS' OUTING Clerks Will Enjoy Annual Outing on ‘Wednesday—Will Go by Steamer to East Haddam. The eighth annual outing of the McMillan store clerks will be held ‘Wednesday afternoon when they will take a trip down “the Connecticut River on the steamer White City. They will board the steamer at Hart- ford and special cars have been char- tered to convey them to that place. Their destination will be East Had- dam. The White City is a good sized boat and there will be no difficulty in housing the number who will attend as was the case last year. There were quite a few disappointed on that trip because of the smallness of the boat. Music will be enjoved during the trip and refreshments will be served. A “dog” roast will be a feature of the trip. Mr. McMillan has endeavored to make the excursion a sucoess and devoted his personal efforts upon the affair. Others in charge of arrange- ments are Misses Anna Gross, Norma Lynch and Morey H. Johmson, O. T. Richter, George Graves and M. C. Kay. FISHERMEN ARRESTED. John Misowski and Stanislaw Kos- ienska, were brought to the local po- lice station today by a game warden from Southington. The men were caught fishing at Shuttle Meadow lake last Saturday. City Advertisement City Clerk’'s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., July 12, 1920. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following a sments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Rentschler reet, from Greenwood street to Kensington avenue, viz: North Side. lenefits 53.24 70.50 70.50 70.50 70.50 John Hiltpold Phillipine Hiltpold Carl Carlson .... Severin Johnson Charles G. Miller Justus Wallin and Wallin, jointly Amandus Hogland Amanda Hogland, Ada J. Anderson Otto Bengston Bengston, jointly Carl A. Larson and Larson, jointly “en o L'nx‘mn Realty Co., for 40 feet rontage, 100 feet depth Union Realty Co., for 50 foot frontage exempt Union Realty Co., ance of frontage, in depth Selma and Jointly for 100 feet uth Side. Joseph Strim and Beatrict Strim, jointly . Mary C. Cameron ia i John E. Larson and Matil- da E. Larson, jointly John Marsch, Edward C. Marsch, Anna Marsch and Alice Marsch, jointly Union Realty Co. for 100 feet Eric Carlson Charles Pherson and Alma Pherson, jointly Union ealty Co (for 100 feet in depth, east of Pond St. i Total conna And it finds no d | person ‘or party. Accepted, adopted, certified record and published twice in cordance with law. | Attest: P ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Cierk. from ac- | ox. B. Heral). RICHTER & C Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telcpbone Co. CAPITAL $2,000,000 SURPLUS ABOUT DIVIDEND 167 PRICE TO YIELD The Raussell Mfg. Co. has plants at both Middletown and Ct., and manufatcures elastic webbing, suspenders, various other clastic material specialties. The company everything in elastic and non-elastic cotton and asbestos ladies’ dress belting and fine elastic webbs to the heaviest o0 veyer beilts and brake lining for automobiles. This wide 0 ducts places the company in a position to take advantage @ market conditions and make special materials for new need suring some fairly active line cven in the dullest periods. The Russell Mfg. Co., was incorporated in 1834, but until) stock was closely held. Earnings the past five years have nearly 1009 on the old capital of $900,000 and last year the out 70%. The volume of business done so far th coeds t of last year. Dividends of 24% have been paid four years and dividends at the rate of 16% have been d the rest of this year upon the new caj The co a strong cash position and has a large surplus. We believe that the stock at current levels offers high yield investment that should eventually show o© market appreciation. WE OFFER:— Russell Mfg STOCK F. G. JUDD *‘Own a share in the factory where you ‘ We Recommend RUSSELL MFG. CO. STOCK AT THE PRESENT LEVEL TO YIELD NEARLY 10 PER JOHN P. KEOGH Mcmber Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Bostom. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Natl Bank Blag HE KISSED A LION Man Killed A:;"l:gnu__ Falls Yester- day Had Numerous Other Achieve- ments to His Credit. Sam Genovess of Miss Fellicette Rochet street, were granted a cense this afternoon. A granted Stanley Gadzik @ eriploye of the trade schof Anna Hamilla, aged 19, of ington street. Miss G 189 yvears of age and under was obliged to secure the her father, George, before could be granted. Vincen 181 Washington street, and seppini Cultero of the were granted a license bride-to-be's father, sented. She is 19 years o City Adve Sewer in West Stre City Clerk's Offf €ity of New Britain July 12, 192 To Whom It May Concera Notice is hereby given Board of Compensation an ment of the City of New B made the following special benefits or bettermen New York, July 12.—Charles George Stephens, who was killed yes- terday in going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, was a barber extraordinary. benefits or betterments to any other ! His hobby ws performing spectacu- lar stunts, for which he received three ribbons, five gold medals and six silver medals. His specialties included kissing a lton, shaving cus- tomers and boxing in a lion’s den and parachute descents from a balloon. | ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF Chris 331 Fairview | street, while cleaning a revolver yes- terday at his home received a blulet | wound in the right thigh when the weapon was accidentally discharged. | 1Te was attended by Dr. Joseph Walsh tand is undergoing treatment at the ixew Britain General hospital. nis Vialando of by the construction of sew: ‘Street, from Short Street Street, viz.: North Side, Nellie Robinson, Paul F. Rob. inson, Reginald T. Robin. son, Anna Robinson, Maxy Robinson, Leo Robinson, Naydeen Robinson, Hele! Robinson and Margaret] Robinson, jointly ........ Hardware City Loan Corpor-| ation .... Max Wesker Harry Zevin Eva Bendza .. - . South Side. City of New Britain < Louis Nair and Alex Bessoff, jointly Edwin Ginsberg Total And it finds no damages, © benefits or betterments to person or party. Accepted, adopted, record and published twice ance with law. Attest: ALFRED (N. B. Herald)