New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 9

e — ‘ F inancial ALL STREET STUCK EXCHANGE REPORTS i street close—Rails featured an | @hular rally later, short covering | swing the decline of call money to r cont. but many gains were can- led at end. The closing was heavy. ales approximated 850,000 shares. (New York Stock Exchange quota- jons furnished by Richter & Co, hembers of the New York Stock Ex- hange.) High Low Clore Ilis-Chalm Mfg 30% 29 30% m Beet Sug 3% m Can ....... 27% ’d\ m Car & Fdy 1293 7 m Cot Ofl 24% mH & L . L Loco .. . 00y m Smelt & R .. 56 m Sug Ref ¢ .. 98% m Sum Tob ... 79 m Tel & Tel .. 90% m Tob L1181 m Woolen .. 68 na Cop . ceee 48% tech Top & 8§ ' 879 At Gulf & WI..126% Bald Loco .. Balt & Oh . Barrett Co Beth St1 B Klyn Rap T .. ‘an Pac .. e on Leath Co “hes & Ohlo Chi Mil & St P hi Rock 1 & P Ohile Cop “hno Cop . . ol Fuel & I ... d ‘onsol Gas .... Corn Prod Ref .. 7 [Crue SU .. ‘uba Cane Sug . Grie 1st ptd Gaston W & W . |Gen Elec .... Gen Mot . . podrich (BF) C 47% it North pfd TN IN Cent ....... 9% Inep, Cop ....... 40 ter Con ...... O% Tater Con pfd .. 14% Int Mer M ..... 16% Int Mer M pfd .. 61 Int Nickel ..... 16% Int Paper . S8 % elly Spring Tire 45 Kennecott Cop.. 1% ck Steel % .. 58% &h Valley ... Maxwell Motor. M Pet ... Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. Nat Load 7 N Y Alr Drake.. 87T% N Y Central .. 807 NYNHGS&H.. 30 Norfolk & West 8 North Pac ... 22e Pure ON .. Pan Am " & T. Pern R R . Plerce-Arrow Pitts Coal Pros Steel ¢ Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & 8 Royal D, N ¥ Sinclair O\l Hloss-8 Steel & T 36 South Pacific 114% South Rallway .. 28§ Stvdebaker Co... 51°* Texas Co . 485 Texas & Pacific. 233 Tob Prod 6015 Transcont Ofl .. 107% 9 10% Union Pacific ....124* 2 124 United Fruit ... ’ 2 204 United Retail St 6 65 LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Bid Asked Hfd Elec Light ..... 120 136 Southern N E Tel ... 99 101 Am Hardware 133 137 Am Hoslery 75 100 Arg Brass . 176 185 Bristol Brass 23 25 Billings & Spe 65 Colt's Arms . 4 47 Eagle Lock 107 L Fand C ... 50 53 N B Machine . 31 Niles-Be-Pond com 87 North and Judd 82 53 250 375 Stanley Works Standard Screw com .. Scoville Mfg Co .. Traut and Hine 35 Union Mfg Co .. . 53 Landers Rights .. 4 % MRS. L. S. JOHNSON DIES THIS MORNING Peck, Stow and Wilcox 45 l ' Was 51 Years of Age and Had Resid- ed in This City for Past 50 Years. Mrs. Mary E. Blow Johnson, wife of Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, died this morning at her home at 37 South High street following an illness of long duration, incident to advanced age. She was 81 years of age and a resident of this city for considerably more than half a century. The de- ceased was identified with the First Baptist church nearly 60 years and was prominent in the activities of that congregation until h advanced age and indisposition made it neces- sary that she discontinue her activi- ties in those lines. Mrs. Johnson was born In Winsted, the daughter of Willlam and Margaret Blow. both of whom are deceased. The Blow family came to New Brit- ain about 1850, five years prior to the coming of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married a short time previous t. the outbreak of the Civil War by Rev. E. P. Bond, at that time pastor of the First Baptist church and occupant of the present Johnson house which, at that time, was the parsonage of the First Bap- tist church. In the early part of the war Mr. Johnson, who was a member of the Beventh Connecticut regiment under General Hawley, was taken a prison- er. Following his parole at Annapo- lis his wife joined him and for nine months served as a volunteer army nurse. At the close of the war Mr. Johnson egtered Cohoes college to prepare for the ministry while Mrs. Johnson returned to her home here. The deceased is survived by her husband and two step-sisters, the Misses Olive and Harriet Lydall, of Montclair, New Jersey. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home at 37 South High street. Rev. Willlam A. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. 'A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s church of Christ, will officlate. The pall- bearers will be: Deacons More and Connelly, representing the First Bap- tist church, and Deacons Jennison and Tuttle, representing the People’'s church Burial will be in the family | plot at Fairview cemotery. Gluseppe Naples. The funeral of Giuseppe Naples | was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo | Sullivan ofciated at a requiem mass. The burial was in St Mary's new cometery. | Guiseppe Peppe. “Fhe funeral of Guiseppe Pepe, aged 64, was held this morning at 9 ‘clock at St. Joseph's church. The nterment will be in St. Mary's new emetery. Mr. Pepe was a member of the St. Joseph's society, the sons of Ttaly, and was vice-president of | Tripoli Ttaliano. The palibearers were ! €alvatore Lucea, Francisco Fanbalo, | Angelo Ylumbo, Antonio Nesta, Vita | Manfreda and Michael Manson U 8§ Food Prod 38 38 % | '8 Indus Alco 5 T4 17 & Rubber Co. . U, 8 Steel U 8 Steel ptd Utah Copper ... § Va Car Chem .. Willys Ov CLEARING MOUSE REFORT, Exdnango e creees 887 Balance - i8S TO SPEAK. John Kendrick Bangs will give a alk at the Shuttle Meadow club on Friday evening, November 23, at $:30 o'clock under the auspices of the New Britain McAll auxilary. Tickets for the occasion may be secured from Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Mrs. | Harold T. Sloper, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford, Mrs. Stanley J. Goss, Mrs. Willlam Ross, Miss Cornelta Chamberlain, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Mra. Willlam F. Hrooks and Miss Florence A. Cam i/ WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN, Hristol, Conn., Nov. 11 Mrs. Stella Yorgelvigz 32, was probably fatally hurt on the rallroad tracks in the ocal yard today when struck by a passonger train. The woman was rent to Hartford hospital ‘. CITY ITEMS There ws a good sized audience | present last evening to hear Winchell Smith talk on “Plays and Movies,™ | at_the Center church chapel. Mayor Orson F. Curtis officially { opened the Carpenters’ union fair at Turner hall last night. Congregational week exercise will bLe observed at the Swedish Lutheran church tonight, tomorrow Saturday and Monday. The members of St. Mark's parish have voted to scll the property at | the corner of West Main street and | | Washington street, to the Commer- | cial Trust company. | The ladies of the Methodist church | will hold a food and cake sale at A. A. Mills' store tomorrow afternoon ! from 2 to 4 o'clock. | TO INCREASE CAPITAD STOOK. | The stockholders of thé Skiwner Church company will be asked, by the directors of the company, to author- i an increase in capital stock from 5,000 to $7560,000 when the meg'- ing 1 called In a few days. The direc- tors propose to issue a 100 per cent stock dividend to present stock holders bringing the outstanding stock up to $460,000 which will leave a reserve of $300,000 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW BRITAIN DA THE Large enough § CUMM[RCIALW % Small enough to protect you TRUST CO to know you. ‘,gwEP TAIN Cing THE DAY WE CELEBRATE Every American will experience a thrill of pride as he recalls that this is Armistice Day. It commemorates our Nation’s participancy in overcoming a world foe and in bringing Peace and industry to millions of stricken people. Armistice Day has a history which typifies American determination and force and re- serve power. It means that a formidable enemy had to knuckle under. - The basic principle is the same in our every day life. If we as Americans, live true to our ideals; if we work hard, live honestly and fight our battles in accordance with the rules of the game—ignorance and poverty and thriftlessness will soon vanish. The per- iod of readjustment now going on calls for the best effort there is in each of us and this institution. feels that it has a public duty in joining its efforts with those of all good citi- zens toward continued elevation of and de- velopment of community and national life. Work and save should be our motto. In teaching such doctrines, we can do more for the public welfare thah we can visualize. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britain, Conn. 2 More Reasons. Why we joined The Federal Reserve System In addition to the supervision which we had as a state-chartered institution, we aso have the benefit of Federal supervision and advice. It seemed our duty to add the strength and resources of this institu- tion to the great financial reservoir which proved its merit in stabilizing the nation’s finances during a trying war. We take satisfaction in knowing that we are doing our part in taking membership in the system which has kept and will keep the country’s finances on an even keel. It is policy of this institution to take every step which will add to the security and well-being of our cdstom- ers and of the community at large. We will always be pleased to c_:ounsel with you on matters pertain- ing to your business or financial in- terests. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9 P. M. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 Clark Rights Bought and Sold Rights may be adjusted through our office JL D. JUDD JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST,, NEW BRITAIN, CONNEOTICUT Investments, Local Stocks .Telephones, 1815, 18 Landers, Frary & Clark “RIGHTS’ Bought and Sold WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH rreoildated Stotk Exchonge of New York. Diears Prtete Whe Sew York to Busten. #. CHONY, Wgr——Rems 589, ¥. 5. Xat) Eank Ridg—el NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BAP RGANIZED UGO UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION i Total Resources Over $5,600,000.00 4 % ON SAVINGS DEPOSI INTEREST DATES: NOV. 1ST AND MAY OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ‘The Only National Bank in the Ci The Hartford-Connecucut Trust Comp: Commex: ¥ihiin aovdl Pemd Steets, Hartford, Cuo E’m m to 27l parts of the wudd. LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKT] Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. CHRISTMAS —MONEY— TO THE FOLKS IN THE OLD COUNTRY Remittances of all Foreign Countries / through our own European offices DRAFTS. Mail and Cable Money Orders to all parts of the W FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RAT We specialize on Rermirttances to Italy, Poland, uania, Latvia, Esthonia, Germany, Austria, Hun Rumania C?ccho-Slovakia, Nurway, chden i mark, France, Great Britain, Bulgaria, Spain, ‘G and Syna, . GEORGE A. QUIGLE Telephone 1052 NEW BRITAIN, CO FOR SALE—Here is a valuable property, located in Kensington, Conn., west of Berlin depot, with Railroad Siding. Well ostablished Coal Business on premises, also a two family house and large bullding suitable for storage purposes, with large basement use for garage, also a well which never falls in its supply of spring water. This property is bounded southerly and westerly on highway and easterly on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Jas.J.Fitzsimons, Kensington Conn. l New Britain» Trust Co. 297 MAIN ST.