New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 15

I Financial I WALL STREET STOUK EXCHANGE REPORTS (NMew Tork Steck Exchange quetations furnished by Richter & Co., members of the Naw York Stock Exehange) Allls-Chatmer Mt 34% Am Beet Sugar.. T4's Am Can ... 33% Am Car & Pay. . 133 Am Cotton Ol). . 26 Am Locometive % Am Smelt & Ref 58% Am Sug Ref em . 105 Am Sum Tob .. 87 Am Tel & Tel..100 Tobacco ..133 Woolen Ty Anaconda Coppr 50% Ateh Top & 8 F §83% At Guif&West 1.147% Paldwin Loco ..114 Palt & Ohlo “ay (Parrett Co 132 Teth Steol B TN Rklyn Rap Tran 15% Clinadlan Pac ..125 Ceontral Leath Co 41% Ches & Ohlo 67 Oht Mil & St P, 42% Chi Rook Isl & P 27y Cnite Copper 1" Chine’ Copper WY Consolidated Gan §3% Corn Prod Ref.. §3% Crucible Steel..129% Cuba Cane Sug. 5 Wndicot-Johnson. 65% Brie ... 184% Erie 1st ptd 27Ty Gaston W & W. 6% General Eloctric. 13014 General Motors. 17% Goodrich B I Co 4914 Gt Northern pfd 57% Iillaols Cent Inspiration Cop. Tnterboro Con Interboro Con pf Int Maer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd Inp Nickel oo Int Paper ... ..7 Kelly Sufd T Kenn Cop .. Lack St Tehigh Val Max Mot . Mex Pet ... Midv St .. Pac NV AIr Brk . N ¥ Cent NYNH&N. Norfolk & West North Pac Ohlo Cities Ga . PenAm P &T Ppon R R “ay Plerce- Arrow .. 36 Pitta Coal ..... 68% Ray Con Cop 1" Reading . ... 0N Rep 1 & 8 .. 1% Bin ON Ne Kloss-8 St1 Wouth Pac Hoyth Rail Studebkr Co . fexas Co .. Texas & Pac , Tob Prod . Trans OAl . Union Pac .. United Pruit V'nited Ret Stl U.8 Ind Al . 7 8 Rub Co . U s su U 8 80 pfd Utah Cop Va Car Chem Willys Over English labor news in —pdvt N / LR 8% 104% 87 100 133 7 5014 LR ey 114 TN 132 70T 1% 135% 41 67 2y 3TN 135 28 18y 2y 128% 35 5% 18% 7% % 138% 17% “ny 16% 183 70N 1% 6% 51% 191 a8 8234 328, % 898 8% 89y 137% 06 % 08 % nx 58% LOCAL STOC MARKET TOD/ (Furnished by Tiehter & Co. Stanley M. Eddy. Manager) Bia 130 99 137 ——— \ Asked 1itd Eleotrie Lt #outhern N E Tel Am Hardwa; Am Hoslery Am Brass Pristol Brass e Aillings & Spencer Colt's Arma . Kagle Lock c Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd . Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Stanley Works . Standard Screw Heovill Mfg Co Traut & Hine Union Mtg Co com com 50 ta Touraine Tea reduced canistor.—Advt OITY BRINGS SUIT, Willle Zigman has been made defendant in a suit brought by the City of New Britain to recover 3300, nd property owned by the defendant Gladiola street has been attached Deputy Sheriff M, D, Stockwell, @ writ Is returnable in city court b the Arst Monday in November. 3 Nt alleres in the complaint, t & child of the defendant was ated for ilineas at the Hartford hos- and later at the isolation hospital Hartford, for which the plaintiff t the expensc. It is set forth in the t that the father also partially re ursed the plaintiff for this expense, the ewsy “specials” dally In the N. Y. . ——advt ARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKEKS 83 MYRTLE ST.. East End Office, 153 :-u-n.uuu-n PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Ninth Page) Knights of Pythia lodges. The supper will be served after the degree work. Reccives Medal. The war department at Washing- ton, has forwarded a medal to Mrs. Harrictt Barnes of Broad street for distinguished service rendered by her. son, Lather Francis Barnes who was killed while in France. The medal is one of bronze and h: w ribben with the allied colors tached to it. Luther Barnes was one of the first local soldiers to be killed while in France during the war. Water Shut Of. Due to a break at the water main at the water station this morning the water for the town had to be shut off at noon today. The water com- missioners had a gang of men work- ing on the break and expect that it will be repaired possibly late tonight or early tomorrow morning. | Deaths and Funerals. ; Andrew Borg. Andrew Borg. one of the known Swedish residents In this city, died at his home., 126 Jubilee street, last night. e was 77 years old ana was a resident here for about 28 years. He leaves his wife, four sons, Richard Borg of Bridgeport, Gunner Borg of Springfield, Mass, William Borng angl Arvid Borg of this city, and three daughters, Misses Ida Borg and HNda Borg of Worcester, Mass., and Anna Borg, of this city. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. M. Kenefick. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget M. Kenefick will be hald at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. John's ceme- tery, at Middletown = PROF. REED COMING Yale Professor Will Address Local Gathering Next Wednesday Evening at Center Church Chapel. Professor Need of Yale will lecture on the country of Palestine and its people. in Center church chapel, Wed- nesday evening, October at 8§ o'clock. Professor Reed went to Palestine i January, 1919, as major and deputy commissioner of the Amerfcan Red Cross. While he carried relief to the peo- ple he had an unusual opportunity to observe regions not often vieited by tourista. He will give vivid descrip. tions @f these places. Professor Reed will lecture under the auspices of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae of the city. The proceeds are for the Mount Holyoke Endow ment Fund. Tickets for sale at Clark & Brain- erd’'s and Dickinson Drug Stores. Full foreign news in the N. Y. Call. —advt GREAT LAKES TO ATLANTIC Proposition of Detroit Man Would Link Inland Waterways With Sea— Will Present Figures on Projoct Today. Detroit, Oct. 22.—~John A. Russell, vice-president of the Detroit board of commerce presented the plea of the middle west for a tidewater route [ inking the Great Lakes with the At- lantic at the opening of the hearing before the International joint commis- sion here today. Mr. Russell declared the project was necessary to develop the middle western states and offered figures intended to show that imports as well as exports would be carried over the water route between the At- lantic and the Great Lakes ports. Canada Eo-oper-;hng to Prevent Liquor Running Montreal, Owt. 22.— Discontinuance of liquor shipments by automobile, which are alleged to have resulted in extensive “rum running” to other provinces and to the United States, was decided up today by Quebec wholesale liquor dealers in confer- ence with D. R. Murphy, general ad- ministrator for the Quebec prohidbi. tion law Woman is Accused in $19,000 Platinum Theft New York, Oect. 22.—~Florence Weiler, who according to the federal authorities recently was indicted in Nashville, Tenn., on a charge of con- spiracy to dispose of $19,000 worth of platinum stolen from the army’ ordnance bureau, was arrested here today by federal agents. RED OROSS A AL The New Britain bzanch of the American Red Cross §ill hold its an- nual mecting at the fooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Hallinan bullding. Wednepday, October at 7:30 p. m. All members of the Red Cross are urged to attend, RT. REV. GARVEY DEAD, Altoona, Pa., Oct. 22.—Right Rev, E. A Garvey, bishop of the Altoon diocese of the Catholic church, died here this morning. WATER DEPARTMENT NOTES, During the past month the water At Shuttie Meadow lake dropped thr inches, bringing the supply to 22 feet and § Inches. The heavy rains were responsible for the height of the Water. . A representative af the State Des best | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. CITY ITEMS Xmas Victrola club—Henry Moran's —Advt. Tabs' fair, Bardeck's hall, to November 1.—advt M. Mortella of 163 complained to the police today his 1l-year old son had his 22 that arm broken Wednesday at the East street | school yard, and a boy who pushed him was to blame for the accident Removal Besse-Leland's. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith of Elm Hill are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born to them yes- terday at the New Britain hospital See Morgan sale at exhibition in advi A large class of candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa at Vega hall, Saturday night. An entertainment will be heid. “Kewpte Doll” & Kingsley's window Removal —advt Planos at C. L. Pierce & (Co.—advt, Neckwear at 20 pef cent reduction —Wilson's.—advt. Joseph Mancini of 260 South Main street reported to the polic last night that his bicycle was stolen on Main street. Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Xmas Jewelry club—Henry Moran's. —Advt. Morris Rosenblat and Karl Hoff- man, for the past several years part- nership in the New Britain Iron Works on Hartford avenue, have dis- solved partnership. Mr. Hoffman will continue the business. Xmas Jewelry club—Henry Moran's, ~—Advt. Victor Records C. L. Pierce & Co. Aavt. Removal ~——advt. sale at Besse-Leland's. sale at Besse-Leland's. HUTCHINS INAUGURATED Berea, O., Oct. 22.—Before one of the largest threngs ever gathered at one time in Berea college, Willlam J. Hutchins, was inaugurated today as président of the college. Many distin- guished men from various parts of the country attended © the ceremonies. President Hutchins succeeds President Emeritus Willlam Goodell Frost, who ‘was at the head of the famous institu- ton 28 years. { Octeber Fairview street | DRESSEL—KROHM. Arno William Dressel of 460 Hnr-l { ritt street and Miss Martha Helen | Krohm of Brookiyn, N. Y. will be { married tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's German Luther- an church. Rev. M. W udian will ! perform the ceremony. T'he bride will be attired in a white dress of lace and a veil with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of ihnd,u roses. Miss Emma Krohm, a sister of the bride will be brides- in\nul and Albin Dressel, brother of the groom will be best man. The bridesmaid will wear a gown of chif- fon and carry a bouquet of pink car- H Miss Hazel Neidel of East- hampton., Mass, will be flower girl. After the emony a wedding {dinner will be served at the home of the groom. The home will be dec- lorated in autumn colors. The has held a position as designer for seven ycars at Hurry Collins House of Dress Fashions at 460 Park avenue, New York tor and builder of the firm of Brande- more & Dressel and is well known locally. Mr. and Mrs. Dressel will spend their honeymoon in Buffalo and Canada. They will reside on Burritt street. nations. SWEEDISH MINISTRY QUITS. Stockholm, Oct. 22.—The cabinet, headed by Premier Hjalmar Branting, the socialist leader, resigned today. The Branting cabine: was formed on March 10 last and was re?organized headed by Premier Eden. WALL STREET CLOSE. Gas and traction shares enlivened late dealings at gains 'of 1 to 5 points but prices broke before the end of the sudden rise of call loans to 10 per cent. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knaus of Dix avenue, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Franc to Willlam Schrager of 105 Rhodes street. There has been no definite date set for the wedding. | bride The groom is a contrac- | ! sehool. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stork Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat? Bank Rldg.--Tel. 1012 FRANK ROBBINS DEAD. Frank A. Robbins, a veteran show- man, died in the Riverside hospital, Charlestown, South Carolina, a few days ago from injuries received in a fall of fifteen feet. He was well known in New Britain. as he had circus play this town several times and was the first one to introduce the famous loop-the-loop stunt this city. in POLICE BUSY TODAY. Traffic Supervisor Clarence Tam- Harold Hatch and to be in police court to- phere today notied K. Hoffman morrow morning for allezed violation of the city ordinance by leaving their autos longer than required in the res stricted district. Joseph Samsel was arrested by Officer Michael Flynn for alleged assault on Bernard Plaski, and Mrs., Stawiski was arrested for alleged h of peace at the Sacred Heart BELGIAN STRIKES CONTINUE. Brussels, Oct. 22.—The strike mdsement among the Charleroi coal miners, where 2.000 men went out vesterday will probably be followed by the railway postoffice men, street car operatives and metal and gas werkers, it was predicted in labor cir- cles today. The movement is one of protest against 3¢ payment of an in- come tax. WANT INTERNATIONAL COURT. Brussels, Oct| 22.—The organization of an international! court of justice and the subject of general disarma- ment were the main topics under dis- cussion today by members of the council of the league of nations in ses- sion here. Snappy editorials in the N. Y. Call. —advt. t“a‘fllf o\ L2 RSV A SO The Housewifes Burden When a woman 1s almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Womex Cai bad wit I would have to be operated on. displacement. a bad IIL—* Some time ago I got so female trouble that I thonght Thad - My right side lon bac! Chattanooga, E. Pinkham’s Vegetgble Compound before my baby came r keep up. and relieved me of t ’l‘nn.—“I used Lydia hen I could no It strengthened my ill effect | % his OWIII 2 {? “ip V4 ¥ Ve would pain me and I was o nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Mani times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint. I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation: I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began ukxuf it. I have never felt better than have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.”—Mrs. J. R. MaTraEWS, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, IIL which so often develops at such times. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years after- wards I took it during the Change of Life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldowa had dizzy, fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women ¢teke Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine and be strong.” -1 will be glad to have you use my name if it will the means of helping any one.” — Mrs. R. FAIRBURN, 606 Orchard Knob Ave.,Chattanooga, Tenn. Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon ydia E.Pinkham’s getable Compound Member New York Stock Exchange 6 Central Row Harttord, Conn. Charter NEW BRITAIN, SPRINGFIELD. & Clark Rights Landers, Frary Bought and So in these Rights, issued. We trade as, and if ‘W. T. SIG "JUDD & CO 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks sTelephones, 1815, Landers, Frary & Clark “RIG! Bought and Sold WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. FRISBIE & CO. National Bank Bldg. New Bri When As And If Issued Landers, Frary & Clark C RIGHTS Bought And Sold ' Fall Weather Here—Watch ( New Britainite Takes Gols Sudden Changes of Temperature Disastrous. Keep Built Up With Good Tonic As Safty First K tion. “Goldine Sure Did Knock Cold and Says Mr. Bennett of Camp Street. This is just the time of the year that colds and catarrh will come just ‘as you are the least likely to expect it. Sudden changes of temp catch us unawares, and if we don’t watch out, & nasty cold is the Bennett of 79 Camp St., New Britain, was so affected and had a bad case which refused to give way to any kind ef treatment. 3 “Why don't you try Goldine?” a neighbomo cne day. Mr. Bennett, as a matter of fi ro-called remedies that he hesitated, ond thought, his friend had spoken so well of G he thought it was worth a trial anyway. Mayb help him as it had his friend. When last writer, he had taken on much needed weight an ing the picture of health for a man of his 76 “If you really want to know just what I th remedy,” he said, “I will simply say that I wonderful results and only took two bottles. It knocked . that old catarrh and you can see h zained Weignt and am looking just as well as. I them all what I think of Goldine.” And this Goldine has him so mapy are trying to do. Tell you how who have used it. Charles A. Bugbee highly recommends Gold Goldine is sold by Crowell's Drug Store. 127 Main St. OPPO. ARCH STREET AND WINTER We carry only two makes of GLOVES, they the very best of their kind. The light weight or Dress Gloves are man tured by the Famous House of Trefousss who only French Kid. They do their own tanfing make every part of their Gloves themselves, insyj perfection in every detail. Our Walking Gloves are by the Bacmo,