New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRDAY, JULY 30, 1920. SALE SHUMAN and STEIN BLOCH SUITS 0dd Sizes. While They Last $28.75 The Farrell Clothing Co. Farmer—Labor Nomiilee Planning Campaign York, July 20 —Darley r Ohristensen, of Salt Lake City, dential nominee of the farmer-labor party, arrived here today to r New ‘vith local leaders on campaign plans wihd to attend a conference in regard 1o sompletion of the New York State headed by Dudley tieket, which is Fleld Malone JOHN P. presi- confer GOX IS GIVEN BIG WELCOME AT DAYTON Streets Are ihmnged With People Who Greet Nominee Dayton, O, July 30.- was acclaimed today by residents of Dayton and other portions of the Miami valley in a non-partisan home- coming demonstration A civic parade was Crawds lined the court of honor, flanked with high, whit decorated pillars, and Governor Cox's reviewing stand in front of the courthouse. Speeches were banished at the cel- ebration of the selection of a friend and neighbor as the democratic stand- ard-bearer Today was a half loliday ¢hrough- aut Dayton. Stores, factories, banks and public offices were cloged at noon. About 80 flonts representing various elivie brganizations, some depicting the career af the governor, were in the parade. So that employes could march, the governor's paper went to press early. The likeness of Senator Harding appeared with that of the governor in some of the decorations. Daylight and night fireworks and band concerts were other features of the celebration Yesterday the governor was visited by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who has been prominent in advocacy of reservations to the League of Nations. Senator Walsh promised his unreserved aid in the Cox campaign, MILITARY BAND COMING Office Learns That Coast Governor Cox the feature. Tocal Army Artillery Band:- Will Be Here at T. A & B. Drum Corps Convention. The lcoal “Tabs” have added an- " | other big attraction to the Drum Corps convention to be held in this city on August 13 and 14. Sergeant James Gormley, in charge of the local army recruiting office, received word this morning that a military band will come to this city to help in the cele- KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New. York to Boston. G. ¥. GROFT, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.-~Tel. 1013 bration. The band will be composed of at least 35 men and has been oh- tained mainly through the efforts of Colonel Alfred Alowe, recruiting officer for the Connecticut district The band will be accompanied by two officers and several enlisted men who will also take part in the cele- bration to be held her The -band, which will come to New Bfitain wi)l be one belonging to the coast tillery division and will prebably be brought from Boston. While in this city the military musicians and officers will be the guests of the local Y. M. T. A. & B. society at its home on Lafayette street MONOPLANE IS ENTERED Texas Aero Club Has Aircraft Capable of Making 200 Miles An Hour—Will Try for Bennett Cup. Garden City, N. Y. July 30.—A monoplane, one of the three official American entrants in the Gordon Bennett cup races 1o be held Septem- ber to October 2 near Par christened by Mrs. 8. E. J. Houston, Texas, here today tered by the Aero Club of compete with planes from the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy over a course af 186 miles. A speed considerably more than 200 miles an hour, said to be the fastest time for any airplane yet built in this country, was announced after te the machine. Cox of It is en- RUSSIAN CHILDREN COMING Nearly 800, in Charge of Red Cross, Will Soon Join Parents Whom They Have Not Seen in Two Yea Washington, July 30.—Nearl Russian children, en route from Viad- ivostok to Petrograd to rejoin their parents whom they have not seen since the spring of 1918, will arrive in San TFrancisco, August 2, the Amertcan Red Cross announced, today The children are in charge of Red Cross doctors, nurses and attendan and several Russian teachers, who have been caring for them for more than two years. The children were sent to Siberia for safe-keeping by their parents in Petrograd when the revolution moved toward its height. They were un- able to return home through the battle lines and the Red Cross took charge of them. They will spend several days in San Francisco, Visit Panama Canal ports and New York City and sail for some Baltic scaport early in September. MONTAUK ANGEL DEAD. Boston, July 20.—Dr. Laura A. C. Hughes, known as the “angel of Mon- tauk’ for her work as a nurse among troops at Camp Wyckoff, Long Island, during the Spanish war, died today SATURDAY SPECIALS —at— The New Britain Market Co. 318 Main Street Tel. 2485 MEAT DEPARTMENT! Roast PORK 40c¢ 1b Sperry & Barnes | BACON i 45¢c 1b LAMB ] STEW 25¢ 1b | RKROCERY DEPARTMENT LOOK THESE PRICES CVER BEE SOAP LUX 11c pkg D. & C. Lemon Pie Filling 2 pkgs 25¢ | Legs of Genuine Spring LAMB Fancy Smoked FOWL 50c 1b 25¢ 1b #c 1D Calves LIVER 45¢ 1b Cottage HAMS 45¢ [b 8c cake Campbell’s PORK and BEANS | 2 cans 25¢ i 2 SOUPS SUGAR FOR (ANNING, ALL YOU WANT BUTTER DEPARTMENT — The Finest BUTTER Made 68¢ 1b 1% Ibs $1.00. | FANCY PIMIENIO C Fresh EGGS 52¢ doz HEESE LARD | Palmolive Soap ’ 3 cakes 25¢ | Campbell’s cans 25¢ Best Pure 2 lbs 53¢ SHOULDERS Prime Rib ROASTS Penn. Noiseless MATCHES 5¢ pkg Fancy Sweet CORN 15¢ can | Crawford Farm ! ' CHEESE , 2 pkgs 35¢ FRUIT DEPARTMENT No. 1 | POTATOES 80c pk CANTALOUPES 2 for 25¢ BEETS 4 behs 25¢ Fancy ONIONS 5 lbs 24c Green BEANS 5 qts 25¢ CARROTS 4 bchs 25¢ 32c, | ORANGES ! 0c, 65¢ i ! Large Watermelons 50c each | I'nited Retail | Willys Overland Large Juicy LEMONS 20c doz Nat. Tomatoes N and Squash QU.LITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES. Finandal WALL STREET 3TOCK EXCHAN_GEI_IEPURTS few exceptions the opening to- made 10:30 m.—With the stock et at day added to the many in vesterday's final dealings. Senti- ment was further stimulated by the ease of cail money and the hobeful views of federal re: ve officials garding credit conditions. Steels featured the initial movement Rails were azain responsive to prospects of an early advance of ratss. The foreign exchange market cedtinued to weaken however, preliminary quotations on London falling 1 1-2 cents under vesterday’'s price. Close—Leaders were about half way between high and low quotations of the session in the dull final hour but specialties made additionai de- clines. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 375,000 shares. (New York Stock Ixchznge furnished by Rienter and Co.. the Nev York Ste~k Dxchange). July 30. Low Close sains quo.. “lons members of High Allis Chalm x-div = 337% AG Caniiv Am Car & Pdy Am H. & Leath Am Loco . ¢ : 9 Am Smelt & It Am Sug R com Am Sumatra Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Woolen ... Anaconda Cop 119 119 1 Loco o Barrett Co o Beth Steel B ... Brooklyn R T . Can Pac . Cent Leath Ches & O ..... Chi Mil & St P .. Chi Rock Isl & P Chile Cop Cons Gas Corn Prod Crucible Steel Cuba Can Sug Endicott Johnsc Erie Erie 1st Gaston W&W Gen Elec Gen Mot Goodrich Gt North Ins Cop Int Mcer Ma- . Int Mer Mar Int Nickel Int Paper . F Kelly Springfield . Kennec Copper lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor AMex Petroleum Midvale Steel . Missouri Pac . Nev Cons N Y Central .. NYNH&HRR Norfolk & West Northern Pac Pan Am P & T Penn R R = Pittshurgh Coal Pr ed Steel Car Ray Cons . Reading Een R oya®® D, Linclair Oil Ref Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod Union Pac prd 7 St " S Food Prod S Tndus Alco ... T S Rubber Co Steel U S Steel pfd h Copper Car Chem S4% a0 3 8914 09 64% 6814 175 LOCAIL STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Farnished by Richter ind Co.. Sianley R. Eddy, Manager) B8id Asked Hartford Elec Light South N. ii. Te Anmerican Bra American Hard American Hosiery Tiristol * Bra :s & Spencer Colts Arms e sle Lock Aion e L) Landers, Irary & Clark 62 New Britain Machine.. 40 Niles, B. Po com Peck, Stow & Wilcox Stanley \Works 45 | Traut & Hine Union Mig. Ce. CLEARING HOUSE Trusses Are fitted by one of 25 years’ experience in fitting. Davis & Goodwin Specialists, 327 Main St. . Tel 1905. Deaths and Funerals Albin Yastina. “"Albin 10 months old, son of and Mrs. Joseph stina of 64 Rhodes street died at the home of parents vesterday morning. The held this afternoon with Mary’'s new cemetery Mr. his funeral was burial in St. Edward ndquist Edward Sandquist, aged 49 vears, died early this morning at his home at 52 Austin street after a short ill- ness. He was a lifelong resident of this city i been emploved as a key polis the Corbin Cabinet lL.ock factory for the past 16 years He leaves.his wife and two children, Ha old. aged 15, and George, aged 9, his parents in Sweden, and a brother and sister also in Sweden. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ©’clock from the funeral home of An- {"l‘rt"’:r:‘:: Doolittlc company on Wal- el *. Rev. S. G. Ohman, pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran churc :, will officiate. Burial ‘Wil be in Fairview cemetery. \iber 5 Albert Kagai, uged 15 years)'a vei- eran of the Spanish-American died last ‘night at 9:30 in the Hart- ford hospital following an operation for stomach trouble. He was born in Sv\'ilzerlzlnd but lived most of his life in this country. When the Spanisk war started he joined Company E Vl“lfsl regiment, Conne cut Volunteer infantry. He made his home with sister, Mrs. Larson Park street ex- tension. The tuncral will be held to- morrow aftsrnoon 4 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary cnapel and burial Wiil be in Fairview cemeter: Mem.. bers of A. G. Hamimond post, Spanish War Veterans, wiil attend the funeral A detail of the vetcrans will fire a volley and the post buzler will sound taps. Mrs. Edith Mrs. Edith M Washington street Morwa following” vived hy M. Morway, Morway, of No. 34 wife of George R died this noon at her home short illness. She is sur- her husband and a cousin. Adelbert Leonard, of Wallingford The funeral will held Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Rev. Robert H. Jurton of Plainville will officiate and interment will be in the Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop will spend two weeks' vacation at Myrtle Beach. August Victor records. Henry Morans —advt. White silk collar $6.85 and $9 . Sale of white shirts. Wilson's.—advt. Edward A, McCarthy of Black Rock avenue and H. J. Foiren of the Hard- e City Loan association are spend- ration in Vermont and w Hampshire August Victor records. Henry Morans be attached shirts, Melzard s the two East spending weeks at Edgemear at liampton. White soft cuff shirts, E Wilson’s.—advt. August Victor records *. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Chocolate honey bars Hallinan's.—advt. Mrs. . W. Schultz is spending het vacation in East River Suits, $35 and $45. Wilson August Victor records C. L. Pferce & (o.—advt Mrs. George P. Stockweli is at Pequot house at Oak Bluffs for | summer vacation. $2.65 and Saturday. 5c each at —advi. Saturday the her —advt. Mrs. J. Jacobscn is spending three t Chalker Beach. ¥ Your water rent this week and save interest.—advt. August Victor records C. L. Picrce & Co.—advt. Mrs. O. E. Smith is spending the summer at South Milford, Annapoiis county, Nova Scotia. Chocolate honey bars Hallinan’s.—advt. August Victor records C. L. Pierce & Co.—zadvt. There will be a meeiing of A. G. Hammond post, Spanish War Vet- erans, in the armory on Arch street, at & o'clodk tonight to make arrange- ments for attending the funeral of Comrade Albert Kagai, who died last night in Hartford “resh cherry pie 50c at Hallinan's. —advt. August Victor records C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Get your lunch at Dickinson's.— Advt. - H. L. Saturday 5¢c each at Saturday. Saturday. Christopher reported to the police this afternoon that he struck a small boy near the bakery on Elm street this morning. He did not learn came along and brought him to the hospital. Later it was learned that the boy is Walter Wash aged 9, of 170 Winter street. He is not thought to be seriously hurt. Twao-piece suits at low prices. Wil- son’s.—advt PROHIBITIONISTS HERE. The” Mayflower automobile was in town last night and speeches were made by prominent prohibitionists of the party. Dr. Wilbur I. Crafts, perintendent of the (nternational Re- form Pureau at Waushington. D. « | spoke on the enfercement of the Vol- stead act, and the proposal that it be amended to make .75 per cent beer a legal drink. Dr Crafts spoke against 2 sent. beer and that eicction would wit- ness much dry campaigning in this David Reid. a prohibition cor- plaver, favored the crowd with few selections said the comir Reds Capture Fortress; TLondon, July 30.—On front of the Russo-Polish baitle line the bolshevik have captured the fort- ress of Ossovetz and the Poles are falling back on . Lomza, miles northeast of ‘Wdrsaw, says a soviet official statement received by wireless York Stock Exchange. NEW RBRITAIN. CO Telcphcme 264€ Members New WEST MAIN ST. Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. - $500,000 The New Britain Machine G 8% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STO( Dividends payable quarterly: January, April, July and October 1st. Transfer Agent and Registrar: PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK, HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITALIZATION: Preferred Stock (8%) including this issue $1,500,0 Common Stock 5 8 i 9 . . $2,000,0 The Company has no bonds. The five salient features of this offering are:— Business—The Company manufactures Multiple Spindle Au Chucking Machines, Automatic Screw Machines and Screw products, Woodworking Machines, including the Chain Saw M; and tools, Pressed Steel Shop Furniture and the New ’tl‘;ac:o:;’ Its products are high grade and well known throy e trade. Assets—Upon completion of the present financing the Net Quick of the Company will be $202 per share and the Net Assets ap mately $313 per share of this preferred stock. Earnings—Surplus available for dividends for the eight years (1 1919, inclusive) was equivalent to about two times the divi this issue of preferred stock, for the year 1919 about three the dividend. and for the first six months of 1920 at the 1 about five times the di end. Restrictions—The usual stringent provisions which are E E e del protect &n investor in the preferred stock of the comp Which we have been interested are present in this preferred Sinking Fund—Four per cent. of this issue retired each year exceeding $110 per share. Subject to subsc tion by stockholders we will rece orders for this stock 1 . = the order in which they are received. Pri¢e par $100 per share and accrued dividend yielding 8 H. L. JUDD, F. G. JUDD w. T. juDD & CG Investment Securities 23 WEST MAIN STRELET, Telehone 1815 = WE OFFER NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 89% FERRED STOCK. August Victor records. Henry Morans | the youngster's name as some autoist { Poles Falling Back the northern | "~ JOSEPH FEINGOLD Telephone 2336———SMALLEY ST. (CORNER DEWEY ST.) HAVE FAITH IN YOURS] lowest possible prices? early. Satisfaction Do you want the best of G Then la v Spevials over. and be comvin guaranteed with every purchase. s Mother's, Purity, Quaker OATS, All EVAPORATED MILK, two for : 5 two for < Challenge ) ,_four for . PEACHES in Heavy Syrup, Campbell’'s SOUP, BEANS, A FISH, can c Two-Pound Can TOMATOES ... 18¢c BALL IDEAL JARS (With Rubbers—Quarts or Pints), each . EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 LARGE JERSEY NEW POTATOES 73c Peck (Full 15-Pound Weight) Angelus, Pillsbury, H Gold Medal, Tea Table, $2.00 s-bbl. Bag NEW BRITAIN FRUI PRODUCTS CO. 86 Hartford Ave. Look For the Red, White and Blue " Sell At Retail Or Wholesale Prices POTATOES NEWSREETS S e CANTALOUPES LETTUCE FRESH NATIVE TOMATOES . 2 QTS PEACHES . 4 BCHS CARROTS 1 QT. BLUEBERRIES 1 DOZ. FRESH CUCUMBERS 4 QT. STRING BEANS ........._..%"cigs 1 DOZ. LEMONS .:....... st . vy TELEPHONE r193 FREE DELI