New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 9

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, jprovement was comlers and textiles last hour ut this advantage on re- newed selling of steels and apecialties. ho closing was heavy. Sales ap- proximated 225,000 shares. Close.—Further shown by in the was im- shippings, lost (New York Stock Kxchange quotAtions urnished by Richter & Co. members of t. ow Ygrk Wtock Exchange) 4 ligh m. Beet Sugar. §0% m. Car & Fdy.135% Am. Cotton O1l % m. H & Leathr 13 m. Locomotive Smelt & Ret Sugar Refin.111% . Sumat Tob..86 . Tel & Tel.. 99% Tobacco 2 Woolen 83 naconda Cop.. 53% tch. Top & 8 F 83% GIf & West 1.141% Id. Loco 108 Palt. & Ohio 1% arrett Co th Steel an. Pacific nt. Leath (hes & Ohio 60 % LoMil & St P J6% hi Rock Isl & P 36} \la Copper 15 ino Cop 29 bl. Fuel & Iron 34, brn Prod Ref. 88 ucible Steel E ba Cane Sugar 3 S uiee le st pra ston, W&W.. neral Electric n Motors podrich BF C Nor ptd ter com Mer Mar Mer Mar t Nickel Paper nnecott Cop k Steel high Valley well Motor. Petrol valo Steel sourl Pacific Lead 2 lv Con Cop Y yentral NH&H rfolk & West th American Pacific o1l Low Close B % 110 % 51 7% prd e fsbanzh Coal Con Cop aing 1 & 8 el D, N Y flair O1l Re -8 Steel & 1 thern Pucific thern Rail lebaker Co as & Pacific co Prod on Pacific ted Fruit ted Retall Food FProd Ind Wico Rubber Steel Etoel prd Copper ys-Ov CAL STOCK MARKET TODAY | o 121 05 67 % 60% $3% 86 891, and J(Furnished by Richter Stanley R Eddy Elec Light hern N E Hardware Hoslery Brass ol Brass gs & Spencer s Arms o ‘Lock & C Tel Machine e -Be-Pond com .. J Stow & ey Works Bard Screw I Mtg Co & Hine tg Co wil com paths and F;nerals. Mrs. Adelaide . Adelaide V e late Edward Gamsby. Gamsby, widow Gamsby died day afternoon at the home of ster, Mre. Emma Flagg of 51 ut street. Mrs. Gamsby was a of a shock a short time ago alled recover. She was 79 old and a resident of New Brit seve years, moving here | .s“v Haven. ®he is survived ® sfsters, Mrs. Emma Flagg. ank Baldwin of Shelton, Conn re. Wilbert 8 s city ‘Three nephews . The funeeral services will @ia4 Wednesday morning at 11 at the undertaking parlors of s b Doolittle on Walnut | Rev. Henry W. Maler will Burial will be In the Ever- New Haven. y o. cemetery Thomas Moore. funeral of Thomas Moore, was o'clock this mdrning at church. A solemn requiem | Detroit, AS WIFE OF BRITISH DIPLOMAT | 13, 1920, * |AMERICAN GIRL AIDS POLISH WOUNDED IN WAR WITH REDS o g Washington Another daughter try the wife of a foreign diplomat. of America has returned to this coun- try the wife of a foreign She is Mrs. Robert Lester formerly of Savannah, Ga., diplomat. | Craigie, | daughter | | ington recently. of P. A. Stovall, ‘until recently the United States minister to Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Craigie arrived in Wash- He ‘s the newl pointed first secretary of the B embassy. He has served in the Brit- ish legations in Berne and Wintera, was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, was master ,of ceremonies. The committal service at | the grave was conducted by Rev. | John T. Winters and Rev. William Krause. The bearers were, Peter | E nion, Peter Lambert, Jr., Charles McCarthy, James Fitzsimmon, John J. Hyland and Joseph Farrell, fore- men at North & Judd Manufacturing company where the deceased was em- ploved for yvears. The flower bearers were, James Desmond, Jr,: John Longworth, John Lambert and Stephan Keubels. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. . Clifford Harlow. Clifford E. Harlow, Jr., aged 14 years son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford E. Harlow of 828 East street, died Sat- urday night He leaves besides his parents two sisters, Misses Elsie and Olive. and two brothers, Mortimer and Leslie Harlow. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late home Rev Samuel Sutchiff will officiate at the service. and the burial will be in Newington Harold T. McNamara. The funeral of Harold Thomas McNamara, who died late Saturday afternoon at the New Britain General hopital, from the effects of injuries rustained by a fall from a veranda on Labor Day was held this afternoon., Services were conducted by Rev. John L. Davis, at the Erwin Mortuary | chapel, the burial was in Fair- view cemetery 1 many and CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heart-' felt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us at the death of our beloved husband and father. In a special manner we, thank the employees of Dept. 44 P. & F. Corbin, Electric Perc. Dept., Sad Iren Dept., and \'rn-Perc. Dept. of L. F. & C. and Loyal Order of Moose, and the donors of the many beauti- | ful floral tributes. | Signed | MHS. PATRICK WILSON AND PAMILY. PERSONALS | James Stanley Dwyer of Mich., has returned to her home after spending a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John J. Kenney Miss Pearl Anderson arrived home from Chicago after spending a few days there. She will leave soon to enter the Boston College of Pharmacy. Theron Wiggins of Shuttle Meadow road has left for Amhegitaollege. Charles Gigl of the New Britain Typewriter Exchange has returned from a two weeks stay at Atlantic City, William Stuart of 627 Lincoln street, left this morning for Detroit, Mich. Howard Demarest of Falrview St., returned from a two weeks stay at Haverstraw, N. Y., this morning. Erick Norfelt of Springfled Y. M. C. A. college spent the week-end with his parents on Madison sireet. Miss Mary Feeney is spending a vi cation in New York City. Mrs. celebrated by Rev. ey. Rev. Willam Miss Margaret Traver of Maple | weeks' | of o to make this the banner term. ers was | the New England Conservatory of | Music, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Becker and children have returned from a two weeks’ automobile trip to Niagara Falls and through the Mohawk Trail Miss Geriride Rowe of Winthrop street and Miss Elizabeth Bachmann of Whiting street are spending a two vacation with relatives at Candlewocd Hill, Higganum. Miss Lillian Seman spent the week- end in Boston Maj. Howard Donelly, U. 8. A, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs P. J. Egan of Maple street, over the week-end. CITY ITEMS The latest in fall cloth hats caps at Besse-Leland Co —advt. Phenix lodge, 1. O. ©. F. will meet Wednesday evening and réhearse the initiatory degree Prenix lodge is preparing to put through a large class ndidates next month «nd expects and Big dance, Bardeck's hall Wed. eve., d. Francis P. May's orchestra. A marriage license _ was’ this afternoon to Joseph Re 21, of Hartforde and M Berensen, aged 21, of 43 avenue. Join New tion club. —advt The young son of Mr, and John J. Roche of Robert was struck by an automobile by William Hadley of Suffolk Springfield, at the corner of Robeit and South Main streets, late vester- day, afternoon. His injuries were not serious. Have you seen our $19.50, $24.50 and $27.50 men's and young men's suits? Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Dance Sat. night, Bardeck's advt Members of the Stanley Women's relief corps will take part in a birth- day party at the home of Mrs. W, J. Gryan Friday afternoon at 2:30 Men's silk shirts reduced 20 cent, Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Girls® Scout Troop 3 will hold ita first meeting of the season Tuesc Sepi. 14, at 4:45 p. m. Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Kuna Greenberg haa purchased property at 231 Arch street, 88 and 92 Prospect streets, from the New Britain Odd Fellow:' association. The sale was made through the agen- cy of B. Solomon and Schultz & Cos- tello Joys' flannel blouses $1.15, $1.45, at Besse-Leland Co.—advt Deputy Chief Eugenc F. Barnes of the fire department, will start on his vacation tomorrow. Children’s tall hats at Besse-Leland Co / A son was born today Britain General hospital Mrs. Roy Holtman of street Children’s hose 35c, Besse-Leland Co.—advt The rainfail during Friday's show- 1.35. Men's negligee shirts $1.45. $1.75, $2.45° and up-at ~Besse-Leand Co. —advt. - . granted vich, aged Shirley Hartford Bank m. tonight Britain Nat. Open 7 to 8 p. Mrs. street driven street, hall per Shoes. $1.45 ivt at to 80 to $3 50 the New Mr. and Chestnut 50c 42c, at | WO TArAVIAR CA< Buffalo.—A serving wit aiding war with Wichniarck wa nurse and World War. gionaires. Polish-American Anna Wichnia h the Polish the s interpreter Afterward Poland along with _other girl, this city, White wounded in bolsheviks. Miss France as a durkg the she went to Polish Le- = of the Polish in chial school opened this morning for the fall term. This largest registration city. Before the ope the children church, =chool rj" any n attended has in mass Open Monday Besse-Leland Co.—advt. The M. T. A & B plans under way for the forming of minstrel troupe. A special meeting h: been called for Tuesday evening an all those that are interested new venture will attend. New fall line of boys' reccived at ™. trousers ju Besse-Leiand the the | of the session | at = the | evenings until 8 p society have a in the st |GOWN sHOWS By CORA MOOR ——— | Co.—advt. | Leo Laskowski took « permit today | to aild avenue at 20x30 cost a store at of $2,000 Men’s and women's Phoenix hosier at popular prices —advt. The Rebecca night. Mallory and B to $7 at Besse-Leland Alexandra lodge 1. O. D. George will hold its regular ing Wednesday evening in hall. ivery member requested t attend this meeting On Thursda afternoon all the members will 1 entertained at the home of Mrs. Wi liam Hall of Francis street. A Tar Oil shampoo will clear scalp of all dandruff Try it. Beauty Parlor, Room 259 Main St Tel. 81 a regular meeting of lodze «will be held L] the Uni Co.—advt. mes is .—advt. Car Overturns; Blocks City ry at Besse-Leland Co. | ty se system hats $4 | of St. t- o e tomorrow | [ Turner | | = | Tracks Near Bethel Bethel, Conn., Sept. 13.—While a freight train from New York to Dan- bury was passing the station here thi: noon two loaded coal cars jumped th. s e track and overturned. The tracks will probably be blocked until late in th e afternoon. Passengers are being trans- ferred around the wreck terAMS S1LV, the success or failure of any day de- pends upon whether the bowels functionate’ | properly or not You Nebd The digestion of food entails the production g£ Ilnlpls.onsedflma;ufist eliminated re Ty and thoroughly. : Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Sold everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 256 | promises to | scallops. | “miser's purse the | Rose second fioor, Oxanse & weapet New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Sept.-10.—-TFhe craze for embroidery that has already started, lead to all sorts of strange effects. At a recent fashion show the primitive very marked. Here gowns. It is one piece side and is one of the black suede cloth, mdde in with the opening at the the foot-hem cut in four Traced on the froat in fine beads are strange devices after the manner Egypt. Hieroglphyhi down the side and, more tracery on the oddly cut sleeves complete the zown, though the duveten with its towering glycerined ostrich, the knitted and the animal scarf emphasize the aforesaid effect ver of all t 1 to T tive"™ Skin Troubles — Soothed —— With Cuticura Soep, Oininent, Ta . SSe. everywhere. * influence was | r PRIMITIVE INFLUENCE | Red RICHTER & GOMPAI Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. . NEW BRITAIN, C Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. ~———NEW ISSUE——— $750,000 THE BILLINGS & SPENCEK COMPANY 8% CUMULATIVE CONVERTIBLE l‘nEFERBE]_) STOQ PAR VALUE $25.00 PER SHARE. Convertible 1922, at the option of the and prior to September 1, 1925, into common stock holder after Septeml ratio of five shares of preferred for two shares of common. PRICE $26.00 PER SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDE! H. L. JUDD, UDD'& CO Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STREET, i WE OFFER:— 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark F. G. JUDD W. T. sl Telchone 1815 — 18 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Bogton. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—-Tel W. J. CAHILL C M low operating costs, unquesti CONN. PLAINVILLE, CONN. WHOLESALE GROCEBS 7% Cumulative Preferred Ste The W. J. Cahill-Co., with their modern building and fa able integrity and ability, "uic classed among the successfuf, conservative business institutfd New England. Due to the rapidly expanding business’ they offer an $150,000.00 in 7% Preferred Stock whick will have back $300,000 of assets with an income sufficient for ten times the d on Preferred Stock. This offering of stock will be callabie at cxpiration of} years at $110.00. B Special Auditor’s report finished Junc 30 furnished on requ Phones — Plainville B. J. SKELLY, 134 — 127 — 16-3. ¥ E. J. DYER, FISCAL AGE_\TS.; J. S. DOCTOR IS MADE COSSACK OR.HARRY SR Providence, of this city ‘Cross. Grant in_the with the ANT | 1.—Dr. Harry Grant has been made an hon- crary Cossack of the Terek provi because of his work amohg the peopie of south Russia The picture shows ggulation-Coss G. R. ENCAMPM The fifty-fourth nationa ment of the G. A. R. will Indianapolis Septemkber 13 - }train conveying Connecticut Wwill leave Saturday, Septemb 11 o'clock from Hartford. in the Connecticut delega! | number of representatives of es of the “'Women’s Relief co | Sons of Veterans. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFH LOST—Between Hart's Pond and Meadow, 34x4 1-2 spare. Finder WANTED—A family to take c 16 months. Willing to pay g00 at 184 Washington street bet 10 p. m. E. Joseph WANTED—Furnisbed young American couple. apartment considered. Office, Box 17. room or Small Address WANTED—Collector and solicftor established life insurance compal salary and commission. Address Herald. BARGAIN—1920 baker sport model. Big type, equipment, mechanical condition Price $1.500. Lash Motor Co,, Cf ain and Lincoln streets. | EXCEPTIONAL TARRANT & HA UNDERTAKERS| 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Off Jubilee St., Tel. 1451 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Orders Taken for Upholstes 1625-2 Any Hour, Day ! pel FUNERAL DIRE Andrews & Doolitle; THE FUNERAD HOME nce American Dr. uni- —