New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEF(EMBER 22, 1912, NO IDEA 18 | OF ANY USE |UNLESS YoUu |PUTIT INTO EXECUTION | The idea this—visit our toggery shop and vision the finest line of standard men's furnishing goods ever displayed in this man’s town. Don’t disappoint your dollars. Give them a chance to fit you well in a shop that has the “rep” with the fastidious fel- lows. BATES STREET SHIRTS $2.00 to $9.00 NEW FALL NECKWEAR 5 50. The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. STATE FAIR OPENS AT BERLIN TODAY; MANY ATTRACTION (Continued from First Page) is sindries and fixturee of all kinds are alge being exhibited. Stage Pertormances. There will be a band concert every afternoon of the fair and there wiil alse be entertainments and vau- deville aets offered on the stage op- rosite the grandstand during the con- certs. The following acts have been secured by the entertainment commit- tee: - The Aerial Mitchells, a sensa- ilenal Buropean novelty act; Baly Brothers, acrobats, direct from the world's famous Ringling, Barnum, Bailey cireus; Loufse and Mitchell, thrilling high tumblers. What ereated much eomment at the afternoon’s performance was the song hits of- fered by Madeline, a contralto. Miss Magdeline will sing every afternoon, offering the most popular hits, A Balloon Ascensions, Another big attraction at the fair Wil be the balloon aseensions which eciur daily, Professor Coats drops in & parachute from a distance of 4,- 000 feet. Professor Coats announced to the “ferald” reporter this morn- ing that en Governer's Day he will drop In three parachutes, the first Leing red, the second white, and the third bilud This plan he safd was ts pay the governor due mespect. He v illerepeat this plan on Saturday, the last day of the fair as an honor to ev-Fresident Willlam Howard Taft, who_{is to speak at the grounds on the League of Nations covenant Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock. Forse Racing Begins Tomorrow, What will probably prove the big- gest attraction at the fair will be the hotee racing scheduled for tamorrow af ernoon, George G. Green, chair- 'man of the program fer the horse rac- ing, has arranged for e 2:15 pace, fol- lowed by the 2:18 trot. The purse for tamorrow will be $500. Thursday's raging program consists of the 2:10 pace and the 2:13 trot for a purse of $500. The racing program for Thurs- day !s the best of the week, as that ay will be celebrated as Governor's day. Friday will bring forth the 2:21 pace and the 3:24 trot or pace, the purse being $400. Factories Exhibit, Beveral of the local factories aro exhibiting their products in the mer- chants’ tents. Many pleces of farm machinery made by local cancerns are alsg on exhibition. A very interesting exhibit of tractors sold by local deal- ers is being made near the automobile ent. TUESDAY Pot Rast PRESH 15:» LEAN LEAN Ib SHLD 1b FRESH HAMBURGER 1h 22c SLICED BEEF LIVER 1h 10 BMOKED SHOULDERS Ih 25¢ NATIVE VEAL ROASTS 1h PLATE CORN PORK C Hmvs 18 WHOLE MILK CHF IMOHICAN TOMATO SOUP ... . 3 Cans 2 ARGO CORN STARCH pkg 7c RIPE TOMATO can 16c MOH. MACARONT pkg 18¢ CONNECTICU T WINS IN GOLF TOURNEY Rhode Island Team Beaten in Both Twosomes and Foursomes On Local Links Saturday. The interstate golf tournament played on the Shuttle Meadow links Saturday resulted in a win for the Connecticut team both in the two- somes played iu the afternoon and the foursomes played in the morn- ing. Roger Hovey, Perey Rockwell and Wilhlam Sweeney were the only local men in the tournament . The foursomes played in morning resulted as follows: B. Fairchild and J. A. Gammons Roger Hovey and William Scheel- ey. 5 and 4 to go, 1 up. Kavor of «Connecticut. Ralph Brooks and J. Pinion vs. J. M. Hubbard and H. B. Stoddard. 3 and 1 to go. Favor of Rhode Island. F. G. Kenworthy and J. Linton vs. B. L. Schofield and William Sween- ev. 4 and 3 to go. Favor of Rhode Island. P. H. Gardner and L. Congdon vs. W. A. Pavis and J. W. Stine 2 and 1 to g0 Favor of Connecticut. S. W. McDonald and G. H. Colette vs. Henry Ledfield and Percy Rock- well. 2 and 1 to g6. Favor of Rhode Island. Total number of points cut, 8; Khode Island, The following scores were in the twosomes played ternoon: airchild vs. Hovey, 6 favor of Hovey. Kenworthy Scheeley, 2 up, 1 poini, faver of Scheeley. Brooks vs. Hubbard, 4 and 3 to go, 1 point, favor of Hub- bard. Gammons vs. Schofield, 5 and 4 to go, one point, favor of Gam- mons. ardner vs. Rockwell 2 up, 1 point, favor of Rockwell. Pinion vs. Sweeney, 4 and 3 to go, one poinf favor of Sweeney. Colette vs. Stine, 5 and 4 to o, one point, favor of Stine. McDonald vs. Deming, 2 and 1 to go, one point, fayor of McDon- ald. Total: land, 4. The Shuttle Meadow club cham- pionship tourney will open on the lo- cal links this week. tho Connecti- chalked during and 5 to go, Connecticut, 6; Rhode Is- SOLDIER DISCHARGED ON WIELCOME HOME DAY Ambulance Driver Patrick Hartney of Tremont street was discharged from the army and arrived at his home Saturday—Welcome Home day. Hartney was in the army 13 months, part of time as a member of a medi- cal vnit at Camp Greenleaf and for a time with a unit in New York city at the port of debarkation. He is the son of Mrs. S. F. Hartney of Tremont street, and prior to his entering the service was connected with Keeley's garage. GRANTED DIVORCE. Mrs. E. Janeau, of Hartford, now residing here, Teceived word from St. Johnsbury, Vermont, that sne has been granted an ahsolute divorce fi%m her former husband, E. Janeau of that city. Mrs. Janeau has had the case before the Vermont court for some time, and has just received no- tice of the success of her suit. Mrs. Janeau is making her home * here temporarily and wid return to Hart- ford in the near future. BAPTIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES.. A number of the local Baptists will journey to Rockville tomorrow to at- tend the 180th session of the Hart- ford Baptist association to be held in the First Baptist church there. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock. Each year these sessions are held, each one being in a differ- ent town. The Woman's Missionary circle of the local church will meet this week. A special speaker has been obtained to address the gathering at which a large attendance is desired. TEACHERS CONVENTION. There will be a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Teachers' association in Hartford to- night to arrange a program for the teachers' fall convention to be held October 24 in Hartférd, New Haven, Norwich and Norwalk. The meeting has been called by Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, who is president of the association. 00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—1In or about St. Mary's chureh, black patent leather purse, contain- ing sum of money. Reward if re- turned to Herald. 9-22-2d ROOM AND BOARD desired by four gentlemen; permanently located with local concern. Address Herald, Box 14BB. 9-22-tf Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court September 22, A. D., 1919. Estate of Soli Umberto late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Olimpia Umberto praying that as administra- trix on said estate, she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, that said application heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 29th day of September, A. D, 1919, at 9 «w'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice he given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in E district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this court of the notice given. By erder of court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. be M EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN. t Sessions of Fall Term Will Be Held This Evening—Various Sub- jects Being Taught. New Britain's free evening schools will open t evening. These will be composed of the elementary school work and more advanced studies for th wishing to take FHigh school work or Trade school work. Classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Elementary will open tonight at last two Thours at schools: Central lvening school :30 o'clock and the following Grammar, corner of Main and Chestnut streets; Elihu Burritt, North and Clark streets, and the Bartlett, corner of Grove and Broad streets. There will be classes in speaking and writing English, classes for be- ginners, beginners’ classes in citizen- ship and advanced elementary classe A social night is promised each weelk. The Evening High school and the Trade*school will hold sessions in the High school building on Bassett street at 7:30 o’clock. The subjects taught are: Shorthand, typing, book- keeping, mathematics, algebra, geomet business arithmetic, hi tory, English, freehand drawing, ma- chine shop drafting, and other sub- jects will be added if there is suffi- cient demand for them. IN NAVAL HOSPITAL Daniel Martin Will Serve in Navy As Soon As Discharged Physically Fit for Duty. Daniel Martin of Erwin place left this morning for the New Haven Naval hospital where he will shortly undergo an operation to fit him for with the American fleet. Martin was accepted at the Hartford recruiting station over a week ago, but when sent to New Haven was found to be physically unfit for service. The offi- cers at that station, however, agreed to enlist him and then send him to the New Haven hospital for an opera- tion and he received his call yesterday to report for treatment. Martin is the son of Mrs. Mary May- tin of Erwin place and is a brother of Corporal Earl Martin of Company I. Before he applied for enlistment in the navy he was employed at the Woolworth five and ten cent store as a floor walker. WILL FILDL ORDERS. Army Blankets Are to Be Sent By Mail. Seeretary F. W. Pinches, seeretary of the food committee announced this morning that all orders for army blankets will be filled by mail order by addressing Quartermaster Corps. Relail Store, 22 West 19th street, New York city. The order must be ae- cempanied by a post office money or- der or a certified check. The prices of these blankets which are new. and unused, follow: All wool, $6 each; wool and cotton, $5 each; cotton, $3 per pair. There still remain one case and three cans of karo corn syrup. The food committee does not contemplate ordering any further foodstuff for the fresont at least in view of the small supply available. TABS CONGRATULATED. Fresident Thomas J. Crowe and Secretary Thomas Meskill of the Y. M. T. A. B. soclety received a num- ber of messages of congratulations for the organization upen the ex- cellence of the float representing the Tabs in the Welcome Home parade Saturday. The float represented the homecoming of a soldler, William Gray, and a sailor. James Clerkin, The parents were walting in the door of the homestead. Those parts were taken by John Doherty and Mollie Carroll. BUILDING ACTIVITIES. Bullding permits issued by buijlding inspector for the week ing last Friday totaled $38,901. permits 1) emselves brought in §i4, Building Inspector Allen today {s- sued a permit to John Zamoyski for the consfruction of a $2,000 store for Steve Borraweki at the corner of Oak and Allen streets. Deat.‘}:“ and F‘Emls. M atrick I\onnl‘,\A The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Ken- ney was held at 9 o'clock this morn- ing at St. Mary’s church. Rev. William Krause officiated at a requiem mass. The bearers were: John Conlin, Thomas Lacey, Patrick Tierney, Thomas McCormack, Patrick Kelly and Cornelius Clancy. The flower bearers were: George Conlin and Frank Donahue. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. torrs: the end- The George The funeral of George Storrs, son of Mrs. Alice Storrs of Vine street, was held this afternoon with burial in the Fairview cemetery, Rev. C. Jones in charge. The afternoon service was held from the Lome and a special prayer service was conducted this morning in the St. ipiscopal church by Rev. sted by Rev. Samuel Sut- riends of the deceased acted us pall and flower bearers 'he deceased passed away at his home Friday afternoon following a brief illne Damon . 1625-2—Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 Myrtle Street. Lady Attendant—Iree Use of Chapel. East End Office: 153 JUBILEE ST,, TEL, 778-13 Orders Taken For Upholstering. | All-ame CITY ITEMS forget Berlin can and Studebaker and pleasure cars.— Don't exhibit at s automobile all this weex. Brockway truc Apperson Eights Advt. Assistant City Clerk Hargreaves is acting as city clerk in the absence of City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson, who is attending the national convention of the Patriotic Order of Sons af Amer- ica at Jacksonville, Fla Tonight ends our Bargain Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. A son has been born Mrs. John E. Downes of street. Mr. Downes is a the board of public works. Tonight ends our Bargain -Leland Co.—Advt. red Beloin, has entered his speedy pacer, Ashlook, in the 0 event at the Rochester, N. H., fair next Wed- nesday. Week. to Mr. and 28 Monroe member of Week. Be Alexandra of St. lodge, No. 24, T. O, George will have an outing the home of Mr Madeley of Plain- ville next Thursday afternoon. All members intending to go will take the 2:07 trolley from the center. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Smalley street left today for a trip to Middleboro ang ‘Plymouth, Mass. Tonight ends our Bargain Week. Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. A meeting of the charge of the Libenty Drive in the cause of Irish Freedom, will be held 8 o'clock this evening. Mavor George A. Quigley congratulated Chief-of-Police Rawlings upon the splendid manner in which the latter handled traffic during the celebration Saturday. The mayor was very pleased with the way the entire celebration was handled. Today and tomorrow a the children in the public schools of the city will be taken This is to aid in the general census taking. Tonight ends our Bargain Besse-Leland (fo.—Advt There was a meeting of principals of local schools in intendent S. H. Holmes' office this | morning relative to the redistricting ! of pupils in the Smalley, Burritt and | Fast street schools which will be done ! in order to relieve congestion in the | schools. Registration cards of the pupils of | the various schools are being turned to Superintendent S. Holmes’ office for inspection. Tonight ends our Bargain Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. BIG MASONIC BANQUET Between D. at committee ‘n at today w. census of Week. severald aper- | re- . | Week. 500 and 600 Members Are Expected to Attend Affair Tomor- row Evening—Several Speakers. Between 500 and 600 members of | the various Masonic lodges in fhis city will assemble in Bardeck’s hall | tomorrow evening at a big banquet | to be given in honor of the membe: who have returned from the se: ico and to celebrate the campaign | for a Masonic Temple in this city. Rev. Warren F. Cook will toastmaster and there will he merous guests, all fwominent Masonry, who will speak. Among fhem is George Schoonover, past grand master of the state of Iowa. William McLaug®y, warden at the slate prison, is another speaker, as is Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, of this city. HEBREWS OBTAIN $4,000 CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEY Local Hebrews have tween $1,000 and $5,000 their drive for $20,000 for relief work. They are in the midst of the campaign which has been held up to some extent because the mass meet- ing, scheduled for yesterday after- noon, had been postponed to a later date. Morris D. Saxe is chairman of the committee in charge of. the drive. he nu- in IN FUND. obtained be- thus far in SCHOOL ELECTIONS. and Voca- HIGH In both the Academic tional buildings of the High school this morning section room officers were elected to serve as one qf the arms of the student government body in the school. Kach room elects a chairman, vice chairman, secretary and vice secretary sponsible for the conduct of the room and for the publicity of school sovernment movements. ATTRACTS. of the Hibbard to the police this red lantern 4 been stolen from the new Rogers’ block property on Church street and a similar colored lantern from the Stanley Rule and Level Company. RED LIGHT Fred X. O’Brien Company reported morning, that a FIRE IN CLERK'S HOME. The fire department was summoned at 8:12 o'clock this morning from box 47 for a fire in the home of John Keough, clerk of the fire commission- ers. The blaze was in a closet and the contents were damaged to the ex- tent of about $100 | chi | Lack The officers areScovill ~ FINANCIAL | e et e WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 1 tained strength food shares ket 1 30 p. m.—The sus- of oil, tobacco and carried the usual mar- higher prices at mid- advanced to 102 other class also shov marked improvement with stand- ard rails and shippings. Wall Street, Close.—Regardless of the firmer money rate stocks includ- | ing steels made further gains, high- | est prices prevailing in the last hour. | The close was strong. Sales approxi- | T res. nated 750,000 s New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: 5 1919. Low Close Am Beet 8615 T Alaska Am | Am Am Am Am “m Am Anacorda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & BIR T Rath Butte Can' Iy Cen Leather | Ches & Ohio | Chino Cop Mil & St Col F & I . Crucib t Distiller: Erie Gen Elee . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Interboro . Kennec Copper Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petroleum N Y Air Brake ... NY Nev N Y : HR R 31% Ohio Cities Gas 523 Northern Pac b Penn R R People’s Gz Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep [ & S com ... Southern Pac Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac .. United Fruit I tah (‘opper S Rubber Co ... eel Steel pfd Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland Sugar 131 5714% 106 67 90 129 LI 24 151 98 56% 417 41 . 42y L1823 84 . 15 .161 785 845 1114 Paul 79 5316 833 323 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES Ricnter Bid 220 (Furnished by Hartford Elec Light Scuthern S Te American Bras: Arier Hos (par American Hardw American Sil (par Billy & Spen (par Bristol Brass (par Colt's Arms (par 25) Fagle Lock (par 25) Inter Silver pfd I. I' & C~(pa Na Mar Lmp (par N B Machine (par 25) Niles-Be-Pond com N & J Mfg Co (par Peck, § & W (par Russell Mfg Co 38 70 100 15 350 410 Standard it 370 y R ] . 405 115 ¢ Wrks (par 115 RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 WE OFFER 50 shs. Colts Arms 50 shs. New Britain Machine 50 shs. Bristol Brass 50 shs. Peck, Stow & Wilcox GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTIOUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW BRflA!N. WE OFFER FOR SALE 25 SHARES AMERIOAN HARDWARE OORP. 25 SHARES NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. 50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Blag. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS | BOUGHT AND SOLD At the State Fair| BROCKWAY and ALL-AMERICAN TRUCKS STUDEBAKER and APPERSON CARS M. Irving Jester, 153 At Phone 811 Tor Co com (par 25) T & H (par 25) ‘Union Mfg Co (par ANDERSON—GLOSSOP, was made today August 6 of of 3 Lawloy Julius Anders of 115 ¥ street, in Meriden. Miss employed as a time- | keeper at the Stanley Works previous to her marriage. Mr. Anderson is emploved at the same plant as fore man of the steel shipping department They will reside on Bassett street and be at home to friends after Novem- ber 1. uncement 1ge on Glossop, of Dwight Glossop W LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT—S OLD——QUOTED. FRISBIE & MEMBERS HARTFORD ¥. W. Porter, New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Brit Hartford COMPANY STOCK EXCHANGE Manager, ain, Conn. Waterbury Miss | 8 FRISBIE & CO. TEL. 2010 Waterbury Preferred Stock OF Established Companies We own, offer and recommend the following list of preferred stocks yielding 5.307%, to 8% free from the normal income and state taxes. F. W. PORTER, Mgr. Hartford NEW BRITAIN In our opinion they offer attractive investments combining Safety, Satisfactory Income Return and Ready Market Ability. Dividend Pri 118 100 100 115 118 Market 05 & Div. 104% & Diwv. Market 100 & Div. 100 & Div. 98 & Div. 98 & Div. 95 Market 100 & Div. rrd Standard Screw Co. Pfd Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. & G rra States Envelope Co. Pfd Typewr Co. Prd New Jersey Pfd . Share Co. Pfd Rubber Co. Motors Corp. Pfd Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Foster, Merriam Mfg. Co. Pfd Steel & Tube Co. of America, Humason Mfg. Co. Pfd International Silver Co. Citles Service Co. Pfd Willys Corporation Prd Babcock Press Pid Michigan Stamping & Div. & Div. Procter nble Co. United Underwood er Standard Oil Co. Flectric Bond & Goodrich Tire & Pid General a5 Prfd rra 100 100 Printing Mfg. & Div. & Div. 100 100 Co. 100 COMPLETE CIRCULARS OF THE ABOVE SUES WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST.