New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 5

OYSTERS RIN SEASON Sword Fish. Halibut, Salmon, Cod, Haddock, Mackerel, Butter- flsh, Sca Trout, Snapper Bluefish, Flognders and Steak Bluefish, Round Clams, Little Necks, Live and Bolled Lobsters. Clam Chowder to take home. Horton’s Fish Market 67 CHURCH STREET. TELEPHONE 223, The D. Miller Co. 26 Church Street Line Remnants 1 to 10 sq. yards, 80c per yard, a&h. Floor Matting, heavy quality 6215c¢c. 9x12 Bedroom Rugs, worth $10, or$800 Nice Line of Cretonnes, 36-in. 621;¢ to 69c. Childrer’s Hose Supporters 10c. Snaps 4c a card, 3 for 10c, Pins 5 ¢ a paper. Hooks and Eyes, black and white 4c, 3 cards for Machine. Soleamhfor;hefildfld(e 2 spool. and $65.00. tive of Coupon Notes in denominations of $1,000 and $500 Pegisterable as to principal only. in part of any time on 30 days' notice at 1023 on or before September 1, 1928, BUSINESS: The Hartford Electric nght Company i 0 Rohry bobbin to wind. Guaranteed for 10 years. 2 spool $75.00; $10 allowed for your old machine, irrespec- what condition it is in. Rotary N KILLS VETERAN Inmate of Fitch's Home, Noroton, Walks in Front of Train Which Passes Over His Body. Noroton, Conn., Sept. 1.—While crossing the tracks of the New Ha- ven railroad here today an aged sol- dier from Fitch’'s Home for Soldiers, was killed by the Bankers' express out of New Haven. The veteran with others, had been on the eastbound platform, and started across as the express approached. The engineer says that the man, apparently con- fused, walked towards the train and was drawn under the second motor the entire train passing over the body. KIDNAPPED AMERIOANS ARE STIL MISSING Mexico City, Sept. 1.—Complecte lack of information relative to the whereabouts of “Sandy” Gardiner, a United States citizen, and W. B. Johnson, a British subject, who were kidnapped more than a week ago by Pedro Zamora, gives rise to fears that both may have been executed by the outlaw. The faint hope that the pris- oners made their escape during a re- cent fight is waning. CORONER GIVES SUICIDE VERDICT IN CDARK CASE. Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 1.—A ver- dict of suicide was given today by | Medical Examiner John A. Clark who viewed the body of Edgar Ferris, | who, yesterday, while at the kennels of Dr. E. F. Schofield shot himself through the head. Mr. Ferris leaves two brothers, Frederick C., of Bristol, and William G., of this town, and a sister, 'Mrs. Lorenzo Slocum of San Diego, Cal. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Vincenzo Franershelli of 32 Law- lor street, and Miss Rachele D'Agos- tino of 110 Daley avenue, have taken , out a marriage license. The groom is 31 years of age and the bride is 20. A license has also been granted to Henry Zorn of 334 Arch street and Miss Bertha Schull of 231 Oak street. { ] NOMINATED FOR SENATOR Indianapolis, Sept. 1.—Mrs. Curla Vayhinger, of Upland was nominated for United States senator by the In- diana prohibition party which con- | cluded its annual convention here last night. Mrs, Vayhinger is the wife of l the president of Taylor university. PLAN MOTOR ROUTE flhhafiafinaem@#eoam@aaaefiflfi TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC Milk Producers Will Use Automobiles Instead of Trol- leys. Sterling, Conn., Sept. 1.—To meet the problem of getting milk to Provi- dence after the Danielson and Provi- dence tro'ley line stops on Septem- ber 6, the milk producers of this section have planned a motor van rouyte. The truckmen are guaranteed not less than $33 a day for moving milk the charge per can being about half what the farmers paid the trol- ley company. Vans will start at 7 a. m. daily from East Danielson and Foster, R. 1., for Providence, picking up the cans on the way. MANUFACTURER OF OCARINAS DEAD AT HONEOYE FAULS Honeoye Falls, N. Y Sept. 1.— Rudolph Tescher, the ly manufac- turer of ocarinas in the United States is dead at his home east of this vil- lage. He discovered the instrument in a collection of objects taken from the ruins ol Pompei and, returning home, succeedd in making one and introducing it into the modern musi- cal world. Later he improvtd it. He was seventy-three years old. NEWSPAPER ADVANCE PRICE Denver, Sept. 1.—Rocky Mountain news today advanced its price to three cents a copy on the streets. The sub- scription price for home delivery is unchanged. .$5,000,000. The Hartford Electric Light Company Ten-Year 7% Gold Notes Due September 1, 1930 ¥ Dated September 1, 1920 after to September 1, at 10013 thereatter to maturity, plus accrued interest ih each instance. Tnterest ‘without payable deduction March 1 and September 1, in New York for Normal Federal Income Tax up to TRUSTEE, SECURKATY THRUST 00, HARTFORD, CONN, i CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing) Ten-Year 7% Gold Notes (this issue) ... Oapital Stock (all one class) par $100 and Bostom, 2 per cent. supplies electric Callable as a whole or 1925, at 102 there- Authorized and Outstanding light and power in Hartford and a large section of central and northwestern Connecticut, serving a population of about 175,000, mon Stock of the Connecticut Power Company, acquired in March, supplies all the electric light and power to New London, Middletown and Thom-# aston, Conn., and wholesales power to manufacturing and public utility com-! panies in other Connecticut towns. It also owns the entire $1,000,000 Com- 1920, which i EARNINGS: Net profits available for interest charges on these Notes (before depre- ciation) have averaged for past four years 2.2% times the interest requirement thereon; for 1919 they were 23 times such charges;.and for year ending June 30, 1920, they were 2.48 times such charges. NO MORTGAGE DEBT: The Company has no mortgage or other funded debt, and no mortgage or liens (other than purchase money obligations on future acqunred property or properties ledges to secure temporary loans) may be placed upon any of its thout equally securing these Notes, FRANCHISES of The Hartford Electric Light Company and of the Connegticut Power Company are without time limit. PURPOSE OF ISSUE; Proceeds of this issue will provide additions to the Com- gany‘s power plants and distribution system, needed for its steadily increasing usiness. EQUITY: The $10,000,000 Capital Stock at present prices ($140 per share) shows a market-value equity of $14,000,000 junior to these Notes. Cash dividends of not less than 89 per annum have been paid since 1903; present rate 10%. We Recommend these Notes for Investment Price 95.68 and Interest, yielding about 7 5-8% Lee, Higginson & Co. Estabrook & Co. Richter & Co. The statements contained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, are based upon informaton and advice which we believe accupgte and reliable. Tolotelotododododaded e Self Service.— than repairing. Little Gent's Outing Shoes. fi@@@@@@@@##@@@#@##@#fi#fifi@ Children’s Scuffer Shoes. and uin-mn aq:ee Misses’ Pumps. sense heels. | 4¢SHVBBVIVHLVAVBBBHBHHY 2,000 pairs of girls’ and boys’ School and Play just the shoes for early school \\f.al:. Men's and Boys’ Tennis Shoes, mahogany school oxfords and pumps; For S50c WOMEN'’S HIGH GRADE LOW SHOES Regular Price Up to $10.00. Special Sale Prices Qentheru are suede, nubuck, satin, patent leather, dull calf and vici kid; with Louis, C w-, Goodyear welt, hand turned Theo. Ties in all sizes. Women’s white canvas oxfords and pumps, military heels. Children’s service oxfords, made of black velour calf. Women’s Dress Oxfords and P q-:!“ In vici ’kld velour calf, patent and Russian calf; French military, Reduced from $4. 00 and $5.00, to at the ELECTRIC SANITARY LUNCH O s - i e S Pioneer Garage - Rear 193 Main Street. Cars for hire for parties, reasonable rates. When in trouble on road call 387-12 Our wrecking car will respond. . PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER | —— 193 ARCH STREET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, pay and Night, Rtorage. Have. Your Vacation Films Developed and Printed in One Day Scientific Eye Examination Accurate Optical Work GOODWIN DAVIS & Registered Eyesight Suppiles and Repairing | ForInfants, !nvl“d- and GrowingChildren l ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages CLOSED MONDAYS UP TO SEPTEMBER 6TH INCLUSIVE. School Shoes in the - Bargain Basement Cancelled Orders from many manufacturers and our re stock combined in a gigantic School Opening Sale. " below the cost to manufacture. Price —Self Se| Oxfords, strong leather soles and heels; w Horsehide and elk—black or brown. Sizes up to 2 Your Choice for $1.0 * Women's Sport Shoes and Oxfords, brown or white rubber soles. Misses' and Children’s rubber sole Oxfords, some with leather soles. 33 Oxfords and Pumps for School Wea women’s and misses' low heel Nubuc; Cuban and common . ' E-E-T-T 2 301 8- 2 toRototodototedofotateladotodedodologagafed ol 2 R e Quick Results--Herald Classifie 'z Comparison | Every woman prides herself on | B ner buying. She is quick to | | 48 recognize good values. If she does prices she ! &t not know comparitive i soon finds out. Unlike a man, b she insists on shopping around until she finds just what she wants at a price that satisfies. . Because we know every woman will shop around—-at least until ! &k she has learned to have confidence in one store—we always urge that our quality and our prices be used as a basis for comparison. GO BB Our values are worthy. lfiI_qnvsfimmm.« furniture is made. reasonable. see for yourself.” 5351?2 ' } o wmwwfimwa ?@@@@@@@@@@@@@@a#a% : Why Do We In Our quality is always never have merchandise of questionable construction Considering quality that our furniture is guaranteed — our prices are . If you are not yet a permanent friend of ours, we Once you form the habit of coml will not think of going elsewhere for you'll always like FEFGRONITLVBVIVEHCBLHD