davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Rev. p. r. POckrnan Dead
AT Hasbrouck Heights
For 25 Years Was Pastor of the
First Reformed Church at
New Brunswick

Rev. P. Theodore Pockman, ID, for
twenty-five years pastor OF the First
Reformed Church Of New Brunswick,
N. j., and later pastor of the First Re-
formed Church of Hasbrouck Heights,
died AZ his home there yesterday. He
was graduate of Rutgers College,
class of 1875, and member of the Beta
Theta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa fraterni-
ties.
Since graduating from the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary in
1873 he held five pastorates, at Fair
field, N. j.; Jersey City, New Bruins
wick, Alden, N. Y, and Hasbrouck
Heights. He was president Of the
General Synod of the Reformed Church
in America for l911-1912 and was al
ways active in the work Of the church.
He leaves his wife, five daughters, Mrs.
w. P. Francisco, of Montclair; Mrs. J.
w. Van Zanten, of Brooklyn: Mrs. T.
Ford Swick, of New York City; Miss
Eleanor A. Pockman, of Hasbrouck
Heights; Miss Georgana B. Pockman,
of New York City, and a son, Theodore
N. Pockman, formerly Of The Tribune
staff
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Artist and Wife
Ask 100000 for
s''s Picture Caption
ssC Goddess of Happiness" Not
q Cause of Divorce, Pierre
Tartoue Declares, Suing
3 ssIllustrated Daily News

1 Pierre Tartoue, the portrait painter,
and his wife, Mrs. Claudia Windsor
I.Tartoue, formerly California society
girl and heiress, each filed 100000
libel suit in the Supreme Court yester-
day against the News Syndicate Com
leay, publisher of "The Illustrated
LILY News" The suit is based on the
spfo duction by the defendant of a
sp4ceare bv the artist entitled "The
Goddess of Happiness, showing a part
ly nude woman with the caption, God
dess of Happiness, Divorce Cause
Wedding Makes Two Content
The divorce referred to in this pub
lication was the one obtained from
Tartoue by Mrs Alma Fodsworth Tar
toue in Maine on the ground of deser-
tion and non-support. Tartoue says in
his suit that he did not know Miss
Windsor, whose father is Alvo Wind
sor, until after the suit by his first
wife had been brought ard after the
picture that figures in the action had
been painted.
The complained-of article said it was
understood that the Goddess of Happi-
ness" was bought by Alfred du Pont
for $4,000 and was hanging in the
drawing room of his country home on
Long Island. Mr.. Tartoue said of him
sell in his complaint that he was an
artist and portrait painter of great
reputation, whose works demand large
prices and have been widely exhibited
and reproduced. He said his picture
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Maj. Higginson's Funeral
AT Harvard University
Members of Boston Symptom.
Orchestra, Which He Found
ed. PLAY at Services

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17.-Har-
ward University suspended activities
for an hour to-day while funeral serv-
ices were held in honor Of Major
Henry Lee Higginson, banker and
founder of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, who died Friday night. He
was a former Harvard student.
Simple services were held in Apple
ton Chapel on the university campus
where Major Higginson was married
fifty years ago. The Rev. Samuel M
Crothers, Harvard graduate, con-
Quoted the ceremony. The university
choir sang and members Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra played Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell and the Eel
lows O. the university acted as honor
ary pallbcarers. Nephews of Major
Higginson we're actual pallbearers, but
surrendered the casket to undergrad
yates at the chapel door.
From tbs point the body was borne
through double rank of undergrad
yates, who lined the walk to Univer-
sity Hall, where the hearse waited. At
Mount Auburn Cemetery Dean James
H.. Ropes conducted short burial
service. A buglcr sounded taps.
Major Higginson was trustee Of
the university, the donor of Soldiers
Field and founder of Harvard Union,
a meeting place for undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
2 Killed by Explosion
In Du Pont Powder Mill
Conclusion Felt at Passaic.
N. J., Nineteen Miles From
Scene of Accident

WAYNE, N. j., Nov. 1.-two work
men were killed and several persons
injured in black powder explosion
which destroyed two frame buildings
of the E. l. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
plant here this afternoon.
A batch Of black powder had just
been started through one of the mills
and the men, supposed to leave the
mill during the process. neglected to
do So.
The concussion was felt in Passaic,
nineteen miles away. Several cottages
erected by the company to house en-
,ployees were damaged.
The dead are John Foster, forty
years old, who lived at Lincoln Park
with his WIFI and seven children, and
Herbert j. Williams, twenty years old,
who came to Wayne from Brooklyn.
Williams's brother-in-law was killed in
an explosion here last April.
Three of the injured were taken to
the General Hospital in Paterson. They
are Mrs. Harry Van Ness, Mrs. James
Carey and George Carey.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN S. BUND1CK, sixty-four an en-
ployee of the Empire Trust Company, is
dead of acute Indigestion. He was a men,
ber of Mount Lebanon Lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
HENRY GRAF. seventy six, a retired
commission merchant of Brooklyn is dead
at 224 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn.
SEGUND LOPEZ, seventy-seven. retired
tobacco merchant and founder of the
Spanish Benefit Society, died Sunday at l3
father Of Father Michael Lopez, chaplain
of the Little Sisters of the Poor and Home
for the Aged, at Fourth Avenue and Six
teenth Street Brooklyn.
HENRY FOWLER K1NGsLAND. of 4O5
West 118th Street, a merchant Of Fulton
Market, died Sunday.
JAMES A. HAMILTON, seventy-eight a
retired engineer of the Fire Department,
died Sunday at 4l9 Seventy-third Street,
Bay Ridge. He was member of the Volun-
teer fire Department before the paid force
came into existence, when he was one Of
the first engineers to be appointed. For
many years he was the freboat Have
meyer.
EDWIN j. WHITE. a pilot employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is dead
at SO4 Classon Avenue Brooklyn. He was
formerly pilot for the Department of
Docks and Ferries.
JULIA HAMMER, widow of Louis Ham
men, Is baker, Of Broadway, Brooklyn. died
Sunday morning.
WILLIAM L. KNUDsoN, sixty-onc, an
optician with Offices at 1876 East Thirty
fourth Street. died Sunday at the Norwegian
Hospital. Brooklyn.
GEORGE RAY, .sixty-fivc, vino took a
conspicuous part in the Danbury hatters'
strike, is dead at 100 Washington Park.
Brooklyn.
JAMES WELDON for twenty-five years
manager Of the Dowd Butter and Egg Com
pany, is dead at 1876 Summit Street, Brook
Nn.
EDWARD j. PATULLO. forty, an en-
ployee of the Trow Printing Company and
n member of the Republican organization of
Sheepshead Bay, died Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

members of the once famous Fat Mems
Association, died yesterday at the age
of seventy-fvc at his home in West
port.
Mr.. Murphy was vice president and
treasurer of the organization for many
years and at the time of his death
was the possessor of the famous ten
pound cane, the emblem Of sovereignty
in the association. Philetus Borlon
headed the club for many years. ana
memorable affairs. One had to weigh
200 pounds or more to be eligible for
membership.
The annual weighing-in for prize
was n critical moment for the scales.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Austrian Crown Jewels
Too Poor for u. S. Trade
New York Jeweler Tells of
Seeing Them on Sale in
Paris Market

Members of the Austrian royal fam
lily, no longer supported by .heir sub
jectss are making strenuous efforts to
get rid of their jewels at high prices
and thus far have realized about 20,-
100000 francs (S4.OOO,000).
NJ H. Levy, jeweler Of this city,
who returned from Havrc yesterday
on the French liner Lafayette. had a
look at some of the gems and obtained
trustworthy information regarding the
bulk of those offered at top prices.
"The crown jewels" he said, "are
beautiful, but they are far below the
average Of gems that are desired in
this country: The pieces that have thus
francs include those Of the former
Emprcss Zita."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Search of Records Adds
Ill to A.E.F. Casualty List
Revised Figures, Just Pub.
Iished, Bring Americas War
Total Up to 293,125

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing casualties in the American Ex-
pcditionary Forces, prior to November
IL, 1918, have been dscoaered in a re-
search of the records. and are now
published:
Died of disease, 4 wounded severely,
wounded degree undetermined) 8 wounded
slightly, 81 total, II.
Total number of casualties to date
including those reported above:
Killed in action. including 3S2 at sea. "a :
626 died of wounds 13 ,955 died of disease.
23,70O; died from accident and other causes,
5,326 wounded in action lover S5 per cent
returned), 215,5l5; missing in action mot
including prisoners released and returned)
s. total. 293 1925.
Wounded slightly: Private Serene E. r.
Bender, Alton, N. Y.
Erroneously reported wounded severely
Private Mllard G. Snyder. East Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
CHARLES PLACE

PLATNFIELD, N. j., Nov. IL
Charles Place, aged eighty-four, who
died at Beacon, N. Y, yesterday, was
a former Mayor Of the Borough of
North Plainfield, where he resided
from 1870 to 1917. He was born at
Fishkill N. Y. and when young man
was deputy clerk in the Office of
Chauncey M. Depew when he was Sec
re.ary of State Of New York. Later he
praticed law in New York City, retiring
six years ago. He was q chairman Of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee in the old 4th New Jersey District
He leaves son, daughter and two
Sistpra
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

reproduced in the defendant newspaper
was not portrait at all, but just a
fancy painting" and that the further
statement in the alleged libelous article
that it played part in the romance
between himself and Miss Windsor
meant to imply that his present wife
posed for nude picture before her
marriage.
Mrs. Tartoue bases her suit on the
same allegations, and adds that she
never posed as an artists model.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Wallace Dickerman, Aged 81,
Found Dead Beneath a Bridge

FENWICK, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE body
of Wallace Dickerman, eighty one, was
found here to-day beneath bridge,
from which he apparently had fallen.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Dickcrman and
his wife left their home. in Southing-
ton, to take up their residence in Say
brook. On Thursday Mr.. Dickerman
Disappeared and a wide search has been
made for him.
He was formerly we'll known as d
horseman in this state, and was con-
sidered wealthy. He is survived by his
wife
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Crushed in Freight Elevator

Martin Sullivan, of 10 Coleman
Street, Brooklyn, was crushed to death
yesterday in a freight elevator shaft
at 81 Lafayette Street. With a COM
panion he had undertaken to operate
the elevator, but found himself unable
to stoy it. His companion dived
through the third floor door as they
passed, and Sullivan made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to duplicate the
maneuver at the fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
BIRTHS

HOLLANDER-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hol
lender. of 96l st. Nicholas av., son, al
Brunor's Sanatorium, Nov. is.
RICHARDS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. NJ.
Richards, of So Chiffon St, Elizabeth,
N. j.. q son. Frederick Howard in New
York City.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Moore (Fanny w. Hanna) a,
Convent. N. j., Paul Moore jr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
ENGAGEMENTS

WILLIAMS-WALLA X. NJ. Wal.
ZACH, of $50 East 10Th St.. announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Martha. to
Mr.. Arthur +. Williams. of Boston and
New York. Miss Walach is the youngest
daughter of the late X NJ Wallach. At
home Friday evenings in November.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Ferid Bey, who had been staying in
Berlin, arrived in Geneva, Switzerland,
early in the spring He was reported
to be engaged in spreading religious
and political propaganda throughout
Egypt and India. A proclamation is
sued by a handful of Egyptian Ma
tionalists at Bcrne, headed by Ferid
Bey, declared:
"Presdent Wilson is with us and
the English must leave Egypt"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
MARRIAGES

hkEENBURG - WERSTEIN -- Mr. Kassell
Wersteln announces the marriage of his
daughter, Fay, to Mr.. Mark j. Greenbure
stein.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
GEORGE E. ATWOOD

George f. Atwood, siXty-eight, author
of several schoo! texts on mathematics
died Sunday at Syracuse. He was &
graduate of the Albany Normal College
For many years he was the principal
of grammar school at Newburgh. One
son, two brothers and two sisters sur
vivc him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Food Administrator Arthur Williams,
to be used by housewives rs a guide
in making purchases:
Article. Kind. Grad9. Cents per Id.
mestic .................. 1ox@11%
ported .................. 1a@1oh
Bread, factory wrapped. 1s
Run ounces s,or. ';.;,.i..o vrarn.d "a o.. rs
Bread rye. by the lb.......
to si score (good table, esh@7sla
tablet .................. e2M@71
milk .................. 40 @4e
Corn. canned, No. 2. stand
cornmeai yeI.. eranulated. 81 a 6A
Eggs. candled, cold storage 81 Q66
Eggs candled. Western
fresh ................".. 80 @si
Flour, wheat .............. ZOO
Mix Mix evaporated tunswoet. '~''
MilR aRe's; svsporated naaed' t;dni.sw;,e,st- ''
ened). Is ounces ........ 1879
9s'sas osis Sa'k' fo''sd s. ST. d.
ard ............ l5ta gas
Rice, broken. domestic :. als@1oA
Rice. Blue Rose. ........... IA @161S
pink -. o ;... s2 s/s@24M
Sugar. granulated (bulk)..- 101a
Tomatoes. canned. No.
standard ............... IL Qlbf3
Meats
Beef---Chucks Of good and
medium steers:
Chuck steak ..... 23 025
Whole cross rib ..... 80 @S3
Cut cross rib ....... "a 636
Stew beef ........ % G25
Beef-Hinds and ribs OF
good and medium
steers
Sirloin steak .. 80 @44
Bottom round ...... 40 M46
Rib roast. prime. 80 @4b
Whole top sirloin... SO @42
Cut top sroin ..... 40 W46
Lamb-Good and medium:
his Hfs shops S5 Ismo ''.:::: :: q q 81 @S3s
Stew lamb (under
chSaks Sossa '::..::.: ..:::..:..: as ss 81 81
Pork products:
Smoked hams Gun
wrapped), s@1s lbs. 81 @3s
Smoked shoulders (pic-
nics). 21z OF lbs.... IS W32
Smoked bacon (un-
wrapped), bulk Al Q42
Smoked bacon Gun
wrapped), sliced. As, QA7
Smoked bacon, army, In
unbroken tin. Is
Smoked bacon. army. in
broken tin............. 81
Pork loins (Western light):
Pork chops (end) ....... A. GAS
Pork chops Cmiddle)..... 4s @4s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Ferid Bey, Egyptian
Nationalist, Is Dead

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Djalel Ferid Bey,
former leader of the Egyptian Nation
alists, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Ne,u Fair Price List
To Guide Housewives

The following list Of fair prices
was issued yesterday by Federal
Food Administrator Arthur Williams,
to be used by housewives as a guide
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

PATRICK HENRY MURPHY
NORWALK, Conn Nov. 17.-Patr:ck
Henry Murphy, one of the charter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

cHsRGHn;At 3s 81; ,churchyille. N Y. on Nov.
Colonel Dennis and Mary Stewart Church !.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Cl.REY--At Stamford, Conn, on Monday
November II. 1919. Maude Fraser, wife
OF Martin Carey. Funeral services will
be held at All Angels Church, Slst ST.
ana West End av.. on Wednesday after.
noon at > o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

beloved wife of Ludwig
Porth. suddenly. Saturday Nov t5. AZ
her home. Hawthorne, \. j. Buriel viii
be Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

&7%
|flsssfss~s
~ '~<-
fS s'ss
|X& S-~
ses-es
eTnx
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

POCKMAN-At Hasbrouck Heights. n. J.
on Monday November IL 1919, the Rev
r. Theodore Pockman. D. d. Funeral
services at the First Reformed Church
Hasbrouck Heights, on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. and at the First Re
formed Church, New Brunswick. n. j. on
thursday afternoon at : 30 o'clock Rea-
tlves and friends are invited Interment at
Elmwood Cemetery. New Brunswick
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CIDER QUESTION SETTLED
State Revenue Officer Rules That Un- fcrmented Cider Is Harmless Bcv- crage-NIilIS Must Pay Tax.

Unfermented sweet cider is at last classified as a harmless beverage or soft drink" according 10 the decision reached yesterday Ht the offices of the Internal Revenue Department at Hart ford, and local dealers have been notified that they may continue to sell the beverage providing that it is unferm mented However, there will be a 10 per cent war tax levied on the manufa cturers and importers when it is sold in bottles. barrels or any other containers If apples are taken to cider mills by individuals then they are the ones to pay the tax, but if the apples are traded for the cider the mill owners must pay the tax.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

asallst outside competition. On the otler hald a remarkable develop ment has taken place in the expan- s1on of our banking system under ex- 1stlng legislation. Many new foreign branches are being organized and oth- CTS are in prospect while accordance houses paralleling those of Great Britain are showing a healthy growth A new field for the use of investn ent funds is thus revealing itself and it may be expected that with proper guidance not only the shares but the paper of these new types of financing corporations will posses high value as a means of employing short term funds. The progress which our banks are making in foreign fields also should encourage much larger opera tons in securities listed in other coun- tries, although thus far the actual progress in that direction has been limited.
 Outlook Depends on Conservatism,
 The only serious cloud upon the na- tonal horizon would seem to be the labor disturbance and social unrest connected with it. The natural con- servatism of the American public must be depended upon as the all-im- portant means of overcoming this danger.
 HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Limitation of Claims.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the goth day of October, A. D. 1919.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Bengta Johnson, of said Berlin, as Administratrix on the Estate of Niels Johnson, late of Berlin, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having circulation in said district, and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CARY STRIKE BROKEN
Steel Operators Quote Facts to Prove
 Their Assertions

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Mill officials at Gary, Ind, today pointed to opera ton of 27 out of 42 open hearth fur naces, both units of the huge duplex mill and one day production of 1,SOO tons of steel as bearing out their claim that the strike of steel workers was broken, so far as Gary was concerned. Eight blast furnaces were ready to start today and four others were beng prepared. Optimis- tic statements from mill heads in other parts of 5the Chicago district were met by deniaIs by the labor leaders that the strike, nearly five weeks old had been weakened.
 Federal soldiers having Gary under military control today were preparing for an indefinite stay after General Leonard Wood. commander of the central department, was told that the situation there would not permit of their withdrawal at this time.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
John F. Marsh, Goldine Man.


 ch get It does everything to A ADVICE WORRIED FredTil daughter kidneys bed  good No matter what precautions taken
 
  to nd she the child of ad the of bette 1
  only fter ed to talk he
  Don't feara abo he
  nc you w. H %n
 
 enne- fnd hem to a dige There be by adu
  purity of Go GoLDINE. work.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MANY BUILDING
 PERMITS ISSUED
Estimated Cost Totals S57, 7,O63, According to Building Inspector

Building permits for the week end ing October 24, totaling an estimat cost of $57.063, follow;
 Franc dwelling-Hardware aCity Loan, Bain street. $3,30O.
 Frame dwelling-IIardware City Loan, Stanley street. $6,oOO.
 Frame garag age-Chas. Sawrka, 2s William street. $75.
 Frame alterations-John A. Par sons, 35 Wakefield Court. $500
 Reroof-John H. Sleath, 95 Ken slngton avenue. $125.
 Frame shed-David Rooney, 57 West street S55.
 Brick addition-N. E. Machine Co.,, Railroad street. $5,0OO.
 Minor epairs-Barney, Miller &5 Duoowy 351-353-355 Arch street. $100.
 Frame dwelling-J. L. Noonan, Park Drive. $4,5OO.
 Sunparlor addition-Mrs. Edw. AL ling, 37 Wallace street. $100.
 Frame dwelllng-Hardware City Loan, Park Drive. $3,OOO.
 Frame dwelling-Chas. Granquist, South Stanley street. $5,S00.
 Frame coop-Carl Anderson, 92 Brighton street. $35.
 Reroof-Landwich, Mondjeski, 401 Church street. $4O0.
 Brick addition--N. B. l.. & Coal Go. Park street. $1,000.
 Frame garage-OScar Murray, 60 Vine street. $500.
 Reshingle-J. l.. Borgess., 35S West Main street. $200.
 Reshingle--J. N. Gaffney, 26 Hart street. $3S0.
 n court. $2O5.
 Frame garage-Attore Bortomall1, Wilcox street $200.
 Brick building-Warsaw Grocery Co.,, Broad street. $8,000.
 Repair-Steven Sauter, Fl Bassett, $40.
 Brick garage-Mary S. Foster, so Russell street. $1,50O.
 Reshinge-John c. Czellecz, 204 South Main street. SIS.
 Reshingle-T B. Farrell, 7S Maple street. STE.
 Resh1ngle - Frank Fielo, 209 Rhodes street. s190.
 Reshing ngle--Richard Stumpf, 14S Jubilee street. $280.
 Frame coop--Wlady Paskowsl1i, 1S2 Jubilee street. $40.
 Frame dwelling--Stanley Balinsky, Roxbury road. $5,000.
 Brick garage--Joe Arbour, 56 Whiting street. $1.oo0.
 Addition brick garage-John Di- Nonno, 94 Franklin Square. $1,0O0. Frame garag ge-Menus &5 Birn- baum, Park View. $500.
 Frame dwelling-Leonard Nilosek, Park View avenue. $500.
 Brick garage, office and tenement The Sovereign Trading Co.,, Sover- cign street. 5000.
 Frame wagon sheds-Sovereign Trading Co.,, Sovereign street. $1,000. Frame storage building-M. I. Jes- ter Dwight court. $50. Frame chicken coop-John M. Tracy, Stanley street. $55. Reshingle-S. w. Wood II Elm mons place. $250. Reroof-A. H. Hornkohl, 135 Gris- wold street. $1O0. Reshingle-H. Rubin, 127 Gris- wold street. $90. Reshingle-John Durn 39 High land street $100. Reshingle-Frank Humphrey 10 School street. $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
CITYIZEMS

The D. A. R. state convention at the First Congregational church st Mid dletown Thursday will be attended by 21 New Britain delegates. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O.
 Tickets for the annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce were is- sued today and placed in the hands of the ticket committee.
 John A Andrews sold today through the Camp Real Estate com pany a two family house at 167 Hart street to Frank J. Calabretta, foreman for the E. H. Hubbard Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MARKET AND REAL ESTATE REVIEW

be prompted by overnight adV1ceS
 bearing upon industrial condlm0ns" IT. $. Steel and many other leaders fell to lowest prices of the week. A number of speculative issues were to 1 points under their highest quotations for that period. Extreme losses in steeIs equipments and oils ranged from 2 to 10 points. Ship pings lost , to G. rails 1 to and miscellaneous Specialties ? to 5. The closing was weak. Sales approXi- mated S00,O00 shares
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
TAKES LEADING ROLE,

James Donahue of this city will be seen in the leading male role in "Y Nott," a musical comedy to be pre- scented next month i'll Bristol by home talent. Donahue took the part of Kid Burns in Forty Five Minutes from Broadway" when that comedy was staged by the local Tabs. He has one of the leading parts in ''The Time, the Place and the Girl,' to be played by the Knights of Columbus here in the early part of 1920
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

ee.a,;:dl1|.]r|'r Ca l1|. E
 Oirltrrle1r Eczema, F:

If you have eczema or any other skin trouble, get a box of Cadum Ointment. It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and heal ing wherever the skin-is irritated or snfamed. Cadum Ointment is also good for pi1np1es, blotches, rash, eruptions, scaly skin, ctafngs, piles, itch, letter, sores, scabs, ringworrn. cuts, burns, insect bites, etc
 TCadum Ointment is French preparation1 Lmade in America from the original formulal