New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GERMANS HOLD UP 13 POLISH CARS Train of 45 Cars Bound for Poland Is Stopped in Germany—>Muni- tions Removed. Coblenz, July 2 (By Amsociated Press). —A Polish supply train of 13 cars bearing arms and munitions from France, with five Polish and one French oficer aboard which left the American area Saturday evening, was held up by German police and a crowd of civilians at Marburg, 60 miles east of Coblenz, Sunduy. The Germans stripped the cars ol their war material and the train crew re- fused to convoy them turther. They returned to Coblenz tonight. Fhe Polish and French officers, the latter accompanied by his wife, were not molested and reached Coblenz on a passeng ain today. Altogether the train consisted of 45 cars with non-military stores tor Po- land. and supplies for the American lekation and Amegican relief com- mission In Warsaw. These cars were #n charge of American soldiers and were not disturbed. The German rail- way men in the Coblenz district have given notice that they will refuse to run Polish trains. The reason for the attempt to run a Polish military train through Germany after last week's announcement at Berlin of Germany's neutrality in the trouble between Russia and Poland i« vague. TWO SERIOUS AOCIDENTS. Two Bull Fighters Gored by Beasts They Were to Kl Madrid, July 27.—Two serious acei- dents marred Sunday's bull-fights. Banderillo Pelitos was horned in the chest at a Madrid fight At Barce- lona Banderillero Malarueno was horned in the groin. Josellto performed so well against bulle at Malaga that he was given ears and tails and earried on the whoulders of spectators to his resi. dence where he was obliged to speak from the balcony. Fuel Saving RANGES YOU WILL FIND here just the style Range you want. STEWART Ranges are very easy on Fuel and they cook and bake perfectly. They have been leaders since 1832. We recommend and fully guarantee them. BUY ONE NOW. Formerly Sold By F. W. Loomis & Co. Plumbing, Steam Heating, Sheet Metal Work. CLAUDE J. LEROUX 174 ARCH ST. Your friends will highly appreciate the sentiment behind the gift of flowers delivered to them upon their parture for abroad or their return home. Through our arrange. ments with the different steamship lines we can have flowers delivered on any ineoming or outgoing steamer. Can do It In & few hours but try to give us twenty.four hours’ notice. Volz Floral Co. LOW BUILDINGS MORE PROFITABLE Anti-Skyscraper Sentiment Exists at Indianapolis Convention Minneapolis, Minn., July 26.—Low bulldings erected on expansive lots are more profitable than skyscrappers towering into the air in the opml_on of various members of the Nation- al Association of Building Owners and Managers' expressed at their annual convention here. This is con- tradictory to the generally accepted theory of realty men. Reading a paper at one of the sessions on “Analysis of the Com- parative Investment Value of Office Buildings of Various Heights,” Ed- win S. Jewell, of Omaha, an advocate of the low building theory, said that since land values are enhanced by the Increase in population in a sec- tion and not by the size of buildings on it, strctures under 10 stories in height were more profitable in that a saving would be made on the tre- mendous cost of foundation and enor- mous elevator equipment. “If a builder erects a six to eight story bullding in a part of the city that is the business section,” Mr. Jew- oll said, “and if that business sec- tion shifts in a decade or two, the structure can readily be used for a factory, warehouse, or other pur- poses. It is still a marketable build- ing. The same is not true of the sky- scraper. * “When builders begin to erect low bufldings in our cities, the tremen- dous amount of money now being used for building foundations and sub-basements, can be put into other bulldings. The money put into eleva- tors, heavy framework and other incidentals necessary to the erection of a skyscraper would pay for a good, practical office building four to six stories high covering the same piece of ground.” Mr. Jewell, who is chairman of the operating experience committee of the building owners and managers’ association, also asserted that the low office building plan would spread the business districts of cities over wider areas and raise land values, enabling cities to raise more revenue for schools and other public improve- ments. “The low bullding plan,” he said, “would prevent congestion, promote safety and good health and by fore- ing the spreading of the business dis- trict over a wider area, provide more stores, which would recult in greater competition and lower prices to the buying public.” A low building, Mr. Jewejl assert- ed, can be built for 14 cents per cu- bic foot cheaper than a tall build- ing of the same quality because ce- ment can be used Instead of steel. Mr. Jewell asserted he h made a study of revenues from a large number of office buildings in more than 50 cities, adding that the re- ceipis and expenditures from 143 | REDUCTION OF DEBTS i Allies Seek to Have Shis Country Re- l adjust Present System of Charg- ’ ing Off Great Indebtedness. | Washington, July 27.—Reduction of the Allied debt to the United States by the application of the various gov- ernments of amounts awarded them on claims against this country grow- ing out of the war was today by the treasury. Payment of claims against the United States will not be made in cash or credits to other natlons, according to present plans but amounts recov- ered from this country will be charged off America’s bill. Negotiations are under way with France to settle in this manner claims amounting to $10,000,000 awarded that country by the war department. France is anxious to receive the amount of the claims in cash so it may buy certain commodities in the United States but the treasury takes the position that it cannot pay out if a greater sum is owed in return. Claims ot the Freach and Italian governments against the shipping board for materials taken over at the outbreak of the war probably will be liquidated in this way. France is asking approximately $12,000.000 and Italy $2,000,000. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Bessc-Leland Co.—advt. There will be an anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Mary Moran at St. Mary’'s church Wednesday morning, July 28, at 7 o'clock. considered Shoes. Summer hats reduced less than one- haif. Organdie hats Millinery Co.—advt. buildings in 1919 showed an average |’ income of about $1.41 per square foot whereas it would require $2.64 per square foot to make the invest- ment realize six per cent. HAS MILK FAMINE Twelve Thousand Kansas Oity Cus- tomers Without Supply This Morn- ing—New Ordinance Blamed. Kansas City, July 27.—Patrons of four of the largest milk distributing companies in Kansas awoke today to find an advertisement in the news- papers announcing the companies would supply no more milk under the present grading ordinance. The announcement declared famine existed and asserted z‘ grading ordlnanc." g . m and would ’)‘].3:’“ probi Imit for the embargo was m 't announcement. The four companies supply approximately 12,000 customers. mire milk nable % upon the list of - CAMERAS Repaired and Exchange Arcade Studio Kodak Headquarters Thin, Nervois People Need Bitro-Phosphate Weal women—are nearly clusive thin people—men or fably due to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Eminent specialists state that one of the best things fer the nerves is an organic phosphate known among druggists as Bitro- Phosphate, five-grain tablet of which following are often simply astonishing. Dy strengthening the nerves, weak people regain energy and vigor: thinness and angularity mive way to plumpness and curves; sieep returns to the sisepless: com- fidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom: dull eyes become bright. and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. It ts sold by Clark and Brainerd and all good druggists CAUTION —~Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which is inexpensive, also wonderfully pro- motes the assimilation of food, so much so. that many people report marked gains of welght in & fow weeks. Those taking it who shou! tired wholesome. Made from” cane sugar. American Sugar Refining Company - ‘“Sieeten it with DomTu o NO DOPE—-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE 8 1TSS LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT " KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL | Health Is Worth Saving, and Some New Britain People Know Bo, to Save It New Britain people take their their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon- sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health—the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills —a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a New Britain citizen’s recommendation: Mrs. S. Hulten, 15 Roberts street, says: “We are hardly ever without $3.98.—Outlet Many lives in i Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house for ! we know they are the best remedy f tor kiéney trouble. When I or othera in the family have any signs of kid- ney complaint, such as backaches and irregular action of the kidneys,. Doan's are sure to relieve it. I recom- ment this medicine to others having kidney complaint, for I know it will do the work if used as directed.” 60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Secrets of Health Y ou Should Know One of the secrets of keeping the health in a perfect state of correct functioning, is to eliminate the dangers of constipation, by freeing the intestinal tract of its poisonous accumulations and keeping it thoroughly cleansed at all times. The original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO, is one of Nature’s best known laxatives, because the ingredi- ents work perfectly and naturally, thereby .accom- plishing the desired result in the normal way. The original BOSAK'’S ‘ $IORKE VINO " “Nature’s Tonic® has been a widely known home remedy, for over a QUARTER CENTURY — it is ome of ature’s best known aids in building up the system, purifying the blood, restoring appetite and bringing relief to the worn and fatigued system. The original BOSAK'S HORKE VINO will help you, as it has helsed others, Go to your ruggist or Grocer today, and buy a bot- tle, but remember, only on the genuine and original, does the name BOSAK’S appear for the protection of the pub- lic against frauds. The name HORKE VINO, as well as the name BOSAK and the BOTTLE LABEL, are duly Reg- istered and protected by the Egderal Government, fringe against all i BOSAK. SALES CO. 540E. Main St Bridgeport, Conn. BY MRS. COOLIDGE Home-Made Food at Notiliation Luncheon - Northampton, Mass, July Governor Coolidge was formally noti- fied today of his nomination as repub- lican candidate for vice-president in exercises which began with a meeting of the notification committee and an informal luncheon for the committee- men, at the Coolidge home at noon, and concluded with ceremonies of notification at 3 p. m. on the Allen fleld, Smith coilege. Office buildings and residences were ablaze with the national colors and pictures of the governor were prom- Al the inently displaved on all sides. business was suspended during afternoon. A batch of doughnuts made by Mrs. Coolidge with the governor's assist- ance was a feature of the lunch on the portico of the two family house which the governor rents for $32 a month. The lawn was spick and span, having been mowed by the governor himself. The Northampton brass band was ! on hand early and gave a forenoon concert on the main street, Visitors poured into the city by train, street railway, automabile and wagons. The exercises at Allen field included .an address by the presiding officer, Dr. W. Clark Seeleye, president emer- | jtus of Smith college; invocation by the Rev. Kenneth B. Welles, of the Edwards Congregational church which Governdbr Coolidge at- tends; an address of welcome Mayor Michael J. Fitzgerald: the ad- dress of notification by Governor Mor- row of Kentucky, and the reply by Governor Coolidge.” Music was fur nished by the three bands, including the band of the 104th infantry, a pastor | by | much decorated or3y hard fighting in Fra Mrsu i | to put off l'| until tomoy your stomag disturbed ta Ki-mMg the new aid tq comfort to pleasant re i | the discomfor dyspepsia. MADE BY SCO l MAKERS OF SCOTT] 0d < DERFUL VALU —for— Wednesday Morning Vestees New summer styles of fine e e —Wednesday Moraing Only— Our entire stock of desirable Rogalari 39¢ Regularly 50c ... yard *=—Wednesday Morning Ounly— Our entire 38c smd;:;l 32c —Wednesday Morning Only— White Voile Waistings Waistings, all new —Wednesday Morning Only— 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeti —Wednesday Morning Only— 2 1-4 size bed Women’s Cotton Hose Strictly first quality, white and black, pair 121/20 ~—Wednesday Morning Only— . 9 »! - T Girls’ Silk Lisle Hose Finest grade summer weight, black, white and cordovan. Strictly first quality —Wednesday Morning Only— ODD LOT OF Women’s Silk Lisle Hose In pink and blue. Silk Hose in black, pink and —Wednesday Morning Only— Men’s Hose A real good value, tan. navy and split foot —Wednesday Morning Only— | ) WOMEN’S DROP STITCH Women’s Drop Stitch Silk Hose Black only. A real 59c live value —Wednesday Morning Only— in black,. 7Fa Store Closed Wed. Afternoon E. Z. Knitted Waists Girls —Wednesday Morning Only— Women’s Handkerchiefs Embroidered comers, 7 nicely hemstitched each # C —Wednesday Morning Only-— Watkins’ Emulsified Cocoanut Oil 3lc —Wednesday Morning Only— White Cotton Tape Widths 1-4 to 1 inch, pieces —Wednesday Morning Only— Supporters ‘White and black. Al sizes ........ pair llc —Wednesday Morning Only— Ribbons 5 inch satin stripe, Hairbows, fine quality, ... yard 380 all colors . . —Wednesday Morning Only— Ribbons Extra quality heavy pure silk, s e vara 44c —Wednesday Morning Only— Women’s Bloomers Flesh color Windsor Crepe . $1.19 —Wednesday Morning Only— Women’s Drawers Good quality wide ruffles of embroidery 59 C —Woednesday Morning Only— muslin, Camisoles Of washable Jap silk and satin. ribbon strap, lace Store » Closed Wed. Afternoon 4 —Basement— ~—Wednesday Mo Aluminum Sz 4 Quart size ...... 6 Quart size . . M —Wednesday Morni —Bascient . Rice Bo! Vamco Aluminum 2 quart size —Basemen! —Wednesday Mornij Aluminum Kettle: Vamco style 5 1-2 quart sizo ... —Wednesday Mornif Coup Soup F Neat decorations —Wednesday Mora C7~

Other pages from this issue: