New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 9

* when 25% REDUCTION ON SHUMAN AND STEIN-BLOCH SUMMER SUITS All good styles and palterns. Browns, Grays and Fancy Mixtures. PALM BEACH TWO-PIECE SUITS. 15% ON ALL ODD TROUSERS The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET. THE SERVICE STORE GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Peter Coley, Driven by Valentine, Wins © 95000 Stake Featare of n 208 Trot, North Randall Track Meet. UNarth Randall, Cleveland. July 10.—The Ohid stake of $5,000 for 2:08 trotters. the feature of the week on the Grand Cireult program. went to an Ohlo driver y driven by Ch n o thr ter Coley of Cotumbae was second. was third t from Peter took the second o) eh mprint, and won the thivd from Gelden Spter in & hard drive Wrusilof, equal ' with Poter tment 15 h prominent, Wi Whird heaty and auction n dis- was never frst and th in the second The Tavien stake for 214 class trotters— NREPS 95,000 event-—-was W by Alta Menovan, deiven by Temmy Murphy, which wecond and third heats after fin- vd_In the frst. Arion MeKinney. Wy wns and E£d Geer's Wikiwiki was third The 2:18 clase trot went to Walnut Frisco he eaptured the second and third » after finiahing second te Norman Dillon In the first. All thres heats hard fought between Walnut Frises, Norman Dillon and AMeoin, the Iatter fnishing #nd in the second and third heats Kthel Chimes, second cheios in the bet- 1nK. won the 214 class pace in straight James Albert. the favorite, finishing faverite in the ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS ON TOP. JuAd Manufacturing oAt vietory when The Buekio plenty of erit cross the win- ® closing chapter. Misses tahl were the battery for the Iasen Lymeh Deeker victors ana aking the Most of Cut Flowers Start right by purchasing freshly t bloom Ml the vases within an ach of the top with fresh, cold water. move a small portion of the stems th a sharp knife and set up each tef ome by one. Do not crowd, im at showing off each Individual r. Deep vases should first be with rush grass 1o revent smooth-stemmed flowers sut of position. the es In a cool position of @irect drafts and hot sunshine. hangs, the water dally, cutting off a w¥ portion of the stems when F in;,tncial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street—Stocks were hesitant at the opening today and reacted be- fore the end of the first hour. Price movements were more confusing later when rails assumed the leadership presumably on favorable crop pros- pects. Canadian Pacific, Lackawanna and some low priced issues, notably Southern Railway and St Louls and San Francisco, were especially strong. American Woolen was under constant pressure and reversals of 1 to § points were made by leading olls, Crucible Bteel, Corn Products, Atlantic Gulf and minor speciaities. Partial re- coveries ensued in the final dealings. The closing was irregular. Sales ap- proximated 250,000 shares. (New York Stock Bxchange que..’ions furnished by Richter and Co., members of the New York Stock Exchanse). July 10. Low Close B8l 38% 9 L1 2% 42% 140 1805 17% 17% 102 102% 61% 61% 1293 129% 93% 93y 3% 93% 280 229 90 91% 57T% 57T% 81% 81y 164 164 123% 123% 32% 33y 148 1% 11% Allls Chalmers Am Beet Sug Am Can . .. Am Car & Fdy Am H & Leath . Am loco .g4... Am Smelt & R Am Sug R com . Am Sumatra Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop . Atelf Top & SF ... At Guit & WI Bald Loco . Bant & 0 .... Barrett Co .. Beth Steel B .. Brookiyn R T Can Pac Cent Leath . Cht Ml & St P Chi Rock Isl & Chino Cop Corm Prod R Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Fopdicott Johnson Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Mot ... Gt North pfd Ins Cop Int Mer Mar ... Int Mer Mar ptd Int Nckel .. Int Paper Lack Steol Lehigh val . Maxwell Mot Mex Peotrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cent . . NY, NH&H... Norf & West North Pac .. . Ohlo Citles Ga ... 42§ Pan Am P & T ..107% Penn R R . 40 Pittsburgh Coal 1% Pressed Steel C ..101 Ray Con Cop Reading Rep T & S .. Toyal D, N Y Sinclair Ol R Sloss-S Steel & I South Pac .. South Rail Studebaker Texas Co Tex & Pac . Tob Prod .. Union Pac ... ‘e United Retall St T K Food Prod . U & Jndus Alco U 8 Rub U 8 Steel .. Utah Cop ... Va Car Chem T4 ™" e Willys Over 1% 10% 19% ————— YAmitation of Claims. At n 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 Sth day of July, A. D. 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. ©On motion of Charles Dumbrauskas of sald New Britain Administrator on the Estate of Catherine Dumbraus- kas, alias Dombrosky. late of New Britain, within sald district deceased. This Court doth decvee that six months ne allowed and limited for the ereditors of said estate to evhibit their claims against the same to the Ad- ministrator and directs that public notice he miven of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir- culation in said district, and by post- ing & copy thereof on the public sign post in sald Town of New Rritaln, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. 116 0% TO% % 1017 Y% €03y TON 5% ..102% % 6y 101 M oy Beq., LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Tritain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the th day of July, A. D, 1920, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. On motion of Amdoor K. Berberian of said New Britain, as administra- tor on the estate of Alexan D. Kazar- ian or Xhazar, mte of New Britain, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of maid estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that pub- lic notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having = circuiation In said district, and by posting & copy thereof on the public sign post in eaid Town of New Brit. ain, nearest the place where the de- ceased lmmt dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Esq. | [ AU Al N U MARKET QUOTED (Furntshed by Richter tnd Co., Stenley R. Eddy, Manager) Bid 142 o4 Asked Hartford Elec Lt 8. N. E. Telephone American Erass American Hardware American Hosiery Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, Frary & Clark 62 New Britain Machine .. North & Judd National Mar Lamp Niles, B. Pond com .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Standard Screw com . Stanley Works .. Travt & Hine Union Mfg Co INFANTRY CHANGES Military Emergency Board Announces Changes in the Commissioned Ranks of the Second Infantry. Hartford, July 10.—The following changes in th commissioned ranks of the Second infantry, Connecticut State Guard, have been announced by the military emergency board: Dr. Karl B. Bretzfelder, New Hav- en, to be captain in the medical unit. Sergeant Albert Puester, Co. H. Hamden, to be second lleutenant. Captain John O. Shares, Co. H, Ham- den to be major, vice Paudy, promoted. First Lieut. Philip F. Amann, sup- ply company, New Haven to be cap- tain, same company, Wvice Lewhs, transferred. Second Lieut. Lewis L. Field, ma- chine gun company, New Haven to be captain same company. First Lieut. H. Wilson, Clinton, Co. E., New Haven, to be captain same company, vice Brennan, transferred. Second Lieut. John T. Tyler, Co. H, Hamden, to be captain same com- pany, vice Shares, promoted. First Lieut. Evarts C. Stevens Co. K, Wallingford to be captain same company, vite Gadd, transferred. Second Lieut. Henry L. Korber, Co. E, New Haven, to be first lieut. same company, vice Clinton, promoted. BOY SGOUTS HELP Search Sor Robert Blake, New York Broker, Taken Up By Scouts—Put 10 Sea in Smaifl Skiff. New York, July 10.-—Boy Scouts to- day organized to Thelp search for James Robert Blake, New York broker, who on July started in a skiff from Clasons Point to Fisher's Island and has not been seen since. Scout troops from all sections of the Long Island shore took up the hunt. A §1,000 reward offered for finding Mr. Blake or his boat would be re- fused under the rule prohibiting Scouts from taking pay for their ser- vices. CAR SHORTAGE RESULTS Steel Plants Are Menmaced By the Lack of Rolling 6tock. Possible Shut Down. ‘Washington, July 10.—Suspension of work in many steel plants throwing thousands of workers out of employ- ment, is threatened because of car shortage, the interstate commerce commission was told today by J. F. Townsend, representing more than a score of steel manufacturers in Penn- sylvania and Ohio. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Teland Co.—advt Pcterson & FTdman have sold a dbungalow on Somerset Drive to John B. and Catherine Stanley Welis through H. D. Humphrey agenc William Sigman of 14 Atlantic street reported to Sergeant George J. Kelly late last night that his wife had laft home vesterday afternoon, taking with her two children and leaving be- hind three Samuel Mergan of South Burritt street complained to the police last evening that carpeuter tools had been stolen from a tool box on Stanley street. Maple sugar and maple srrup. Mc- Enroe's, 28 West Main street.—advt. ——— e ELKS’ GRILL 30 Washington St. —— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER —— $1.50 Per Plate Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. Ahfimnv-!p.u.mllp.yu. Music from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Enjoy a hearty Sunday dinner at the Elks’ Grill and bring your Family along. —— SPECIAL TOMORROW Queen Ofives Gerkins Chicken Okra Soup ROAST YOU STUFFED CHICKEN Apple Sauce ROAST LARDED SIRLOIN OF BEETS Fresh Butter Beets Boiled or Mashed Pot Tomaso and Cucmber Salad Vaailla Ice Oream Cake Demmi Tasse shoes. Open to Public. TROY DELIVERS KEYNOTE ADDRESS (Continued From First Page.) else we should call it?” Even so the scandal remains, for such profi- teering never prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney general. “Nor is this all. There are some crimes which by their sheer effrontery become sublime. Failure to protect a people against profiteering in time of war might be forgiven, but to break the faith of a whole nation cannot be forgiven. Worse and More of It. “The republican party would lead us back to the bondage of Marcus Hanna. Not to be outbid, the demo- cratic party, through its endorsement of the administration of A. Mitchell Palmer, would lead us back to the days of Philip II. of Spain, Charles I. of England, the unspeakable Met- ternich of Austria, and cause their inquisitions, secret police, spies, es- plonage, agents provocateur, star chamber proceedings, arrests Wwith- warrants, private prisons, illegal detentions and administrative justice to supplant the methods provided by the Bill of Rights which has been the bulwark of Anglo-Saxon freedom for nine centuries. To such depths of will and performance has the party of Thomas Jefferson descended. The People Lose Anyway. “Such are the conditions under which we are in convention assem- bled. This whole country is shocked by the action of these two major par- tie The truth is out at last. Both parties have surrendered uncondi- tionally to privilege and reaction. Thousands are agreed with us today for every one who agreed with us in January. The vast majority of the electorate realize that no matter ‘whether the republican or the dem- ocratic party wins, the people lose. The necessity for the abolition of privilege was never so imperative as it is today. ““Therefore, that platform which is submitted as the basis of the deliber- ations of this convention has a most serious claim to our consideration. Not only is it a short platform but it is single-minded in its devotion to one determination. It declares that the principal cause of the distress of this people is economic in its nature and can be removed only by economic privilege. A government controlled by privilege can twist any political reform to its own uses. Po- litical reforms must wait until the abuses of privilege are destroyed by the abolition of privilege. Wovld Destroy Monopoly. “By destroying monopoly in trans- portation and the basic industries, all private industries would be placed beyond the possibility of state con- trol. The ensuing campaign would revive the confidence of this entire people in political action directed against ecooomic power. Faith in the ballot would return. Principles, not men, would dominate a national campaign. “To raise the cry; people is our solemn responsibility and our sacred duty. Can we do it? Can we come together ourselves? We can and we will if throughout all our deliberations we maintain our convic- tion that what America needs tod: is not more lawe but more liberty; and that given freedom, the Ameri- can men and women may safely be trusted to work out their own salva- tion. That freedom let us insist first, last, midst and without end can only be given to the American people by the abolition of economic privilege.” Has Brief Platform. The platform which will be used by the resolutions committee as « basis for its work is one adopted by the Committee of 48 last December when it held the first convention of the new party in St. Louis. It advo- cates public ownership of transporta- tion facilities and certain other pub- lic utilities, taxation to force idle land into usc, and the abolition of special privilege. An effort wij be made to secure endorsement of the platforms by .the Labor party of the United States and the World War Veterans, both of which are holding conventions here. “It is our hope that labor, in- cluding farmers and other divisions of the laboring claises, will find in the new party's platform a common sense ideal which they can support wholeheartedly at the polls,” said J. A. H. Hopkins, chairman of the Com- mittee of 48, who has had charge of the organization work which result- ed in the calling of the convention. ““The full success of what we are trying to accomplish would include our getting the support of organized labor, sympathizers of the single tax, the non-partisan league, and the bulk of the independent voters of the country who are dissatisfied with the evasion of responsibility which the republican and democratic parties have revealed in their platforms “Our delegates from every state in the union include representatives of these parties, who see their oppor- tunity to form a coalition strong enough to insure defeat for both old parties next November and the elec- tion of a president and vice-presi- dent chosen by the people themselves on a platform that undertakes noth- ing but the courazcous meeting of is- sues which confront America today. We~are making no attempt to solve the difficulties of the world at large, and our plain, honest-to-goodness aims will be sct forth in the plat- torm we adopt so clearly that eve citizen can understand the principles he votes to support.” to summon the OUTDOOR SERVICE The first outdoor Sunday meeting of he Center Church Fellowship club will be held Sunday evening, July 11th, at §.30 p. m., on Russwin Hill, directly back of A. Tyson Hancock’s home on Jerome street. This is to be in the form of a picnic; each one is to bring his own lunch and the social commit- tee will' furnish lemonade for Rev. H. W. Maier will speak. attendance is desired. | all. | A large | ADMIRAL FISHER DEAD Former First Lord of British )dmir- alty Passes Away After Operation —Was Retired in 1910, London, July 10.—Admiral John Arbutanot Fisher, first baron of Kil- verstone ahd former first lord of the admiralty. died today as the result of an operation. Lord Iisher bezan his naval ca- reer in 1854 and took part in the Crimean, Chinese and Egyptian wars. He became first sea lord in 1904 and retired in 1910, He emerged from retirement in Oc- tober, 1914, to direct the naval war- fare against Germany. His vigorous policy causéd him to be termed the Kitchener of the British navy and chief credit has been claimed for him in the bottling up of the German navy. Cabinet disputes led to his res- ignation in May, 1915. He was the first to realize the power of the dreadnavght and dur- ing his term as first sea lord virtuaily revolutionized the 150 ships. navy, scrapping Superior Court in Auto Theft Case. William Cowlishaw of South Bur- ritt street and Burton B. Doolittle of Warlock street, have returned from New York, where they were sum- moned yesterday to appear before the superior court and testify against Isadore Engle of New York, who was charged with attempted larceny. Mr. Colishaw was in New York on business in June and was aoccom- panied by Mr. Doolittle. Cowlishaw's Studebaker limousine was left for a few minutes on a street and upon re- turning the men found young Engle ready to drive off in it. They cap- tured the youth and turned him over to the police. They had to appear be- fore the grand jury on June 10, at which time the young man was bound over to the superior court. Judge Rosalsky heard the oase yester- day and reserved decision until later, continuing the case one week in order to have the agcused examined by an expert alienist. BUYS OLD BELONGINGS Ex-Kaiser Himself Understood to Have Purchased Former Posses- sions at Berlin Auction. The Hague, July 9.—The horses, carriages and other belongings of the former German Emperor William, which were recently offered for sale by advertisement in the Handelsblad, are still at Berlin, but the seller, who will probably be William himself, guarantees their prompt delivery in HoNHand. The prices quoted are free on rail and boat from Berlin. ‘Two court carriages are offered at 96,000 marks and 65,000 marks, the hunting wagon at 50,000 marks, two sets of silver-plated harness at 30,- 000 marks each, the Pope's present of 60,000 marks together plated gold harness at and two saddles marks. The horse named Wallach, which was foaled in 1912 and from Ramsess and Vizikoenigin, offered at 97,000 marks. at 25,000 is WITH THE CANDIDATES Harding to Meet General Wood To- day—~Cox Will Return Yo His Gov- crnorship Duties Monday. Aarion, O., July 10 is offspring | | RICHTER & C Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, ¢ STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone Russell Mfg. Co. Rights Tomorrow RIGHTS MAY BE ADJUSTED THROUGH OFFICE. bo We recommend their purchase at this level, approximately 10%. We Recommend RUSSELL MFG. CO. STOCK JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private W ire New York to Boston. . GROF¥, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank BN e it The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, § Capital $1,250,000. Surplus Funds, $2,000§ Safe Deposit Boxes $5 and upwards. Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn withouge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It’s safe and saves time. Senator Hard- i ing today expected visits from Major | General Cummins of Iowa. time Senator Harding Wood have nomination. and General National Committee Chairman F be the senator's guest over and discuss the “front porch” campaign. Leonard Wood gnd Senator | This was the first | met since the senator's Dayton. O., July 10.—Governor Cox | expects to return to the executive of- | fice at Columbhus Monday. hard today finishing answers to tele- grams and letters of congratulation. The governor's Dayton friends pleased with the pr rying the campaign into the western states. They desire, however, to see him make a vigorous campaign in his home state. LOCAL MEN SUMMONED | Three Warrants Issued In Sanitation Drive Three complaints Prosecuting Klott this were Attorney furnished Gebrge W morning for arrests on charges of violating city ordinances relat to sanitation. The charges are brought by the health board and the offenders will be brousht to court Monday morning. GIRL BADLY HURT. | Two-Year-Old Laurel Street Child in | Serious Condition at Hospital. Mary Schotar, Laurel streect, at the New General hospital with a fractured skull and fractured lex as the result | of an automobile accident last night The child was played with some othe | children near the corner of Hurlb and Smalley streets when she w struck by a machine operated Louis Dubowy of 59 Smalley street Dr. Waterman Lyon aged two vears, of 15 He worked | are | spect of his car- | Britain | | astor, { by attended the ' child after the accident and had her | removed to the hospital. to Dubowy. the car was proceeding at a rate of about 10 miles an hour when the accident occurred. Ser geant William C. Hart is conducting ‘ an investigation. According | For Sale' A Shoe Store, Saloon and Three Grocery S Some good paying properties on Washington Maple street, City avenue, Orange street, Oak Lawlor street, Hart street, Chestnut street, | street, Overlook avenue, Pearl Court, Belden § Park View avenue, Market street, Pleasant streeé Roberts street. { Fire, Automobile and Life Insurance. New Britain Real Estate Exchange 380 MAIN STREET. OPEN EVENI dermine my position. It you to decide whether you this campaign to succeed. Woman Member of Parliament Ex- COURT ASSIGNME! The following assignmen) dates were made at the dar session of the city court} afternoon: Tueséay, J a. m., James Doyle, by vs. Joseph S. Babula, by Wi gan and B. F. Gaffney; July 14, at 10 a. m., Ho tin, ex, by F. B. Hungerford Mills, by M. M. Camp. . presses Satisfaction at Vote of Con- fidence Given by Her Followers. Eng., July 10.—Lady was pleased today with her Plymouth, M. P, a vote of confidence passed constituents after she described her divorce in 1903 to them in answer to charges printed in a London news- paper. She denied there had been collusion in the case. “It is a painful duty to revive these 1d troubles and sorrows,” she said, ‘but there are imdications that cer- tain influences whicH often led to cor- | ruption in politics are trying to un- by JOHNSON HEARD b Los m‘ Jay. 3% former t chatng a fugitive from Americhh distance , telephone . cal} Tifeana, Lower vt Tenfer himsel! to tederal nutl is accorded certain privileges. e