New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 5

[Pt bridal roses. RETTY WEDDING {'AT AHLSTROM HOME Miss Mildred C. Ahlstrom Bride of Clyde A, Russell of Albany Miss Mildred C. Ahlstrom, daughter pf Mr..and Mrs. C. A. Ahlstrom of 56 Arch street, and Clyde A. Russell, gon of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Russell of thaca, N. Y., were married at the ome of the bride’s parents this after- oon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Henry W, aler, pastor of the Center Congrega- ional church. The maid of honor was Miss Hildur Ahlstrom, sister of the ‘Pride, and the best man was Leland fathers of New York city, Miss isther Sundquist acted as flower girl. The bride was attired in a gown of vhite satin-faced canton crepe with hantilly lace. Her veil was held in blace by a coronet of” orange blos- joms, She carried a shower bouquet Her attendant wore gown of forget-me-not blue taffeta nd carried an old-fashioned bouguet pink, white and blue asters. The lower girl was dressed in pink and arried a basket of pink and white flowers. The gitt of the bride to the mald of onor was a set of white gold cuff ins. Her gift to the groom was a et of white gold cuff links and to the flower girl a gold bracelet. ~The gift bf the groom to his attendant was a et of gold cuff links and to the bride piano. Thirty guests were ew Haven, Boston, thaca, N. Y. The house was prettily ecorated with potted palms, ferns, ladioluses and variety of cut flowers. ‘ollowing the ceremony the couple ft on a wedding trip to Lake Cham- blain. Upon their return they will alke their home in Albany, N. Y. The edding march was played by Miss elen Russcll, sister of the groom, | Mr. Russell is employed as physical irector and coach in the Albany high chool. He is a graduate of Cornell niversity and served overseas with he American army for months. Vhile overseas he attended the Uni- ersity of Montpelicr in South I'rance. Miss Ahlstrom is a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, nd for the past year she has been aching English and cxpression in jhe Wetherstield high school. She is Iso a graduate of the New Britain igh school and is well known in this ity. t t present from Bridgeport and ADOPTS YANKEE REFORMS ow Being Taken Up in Englind Where it Was Considered an American Nation London, Aug. 21.—Prison reform is opular just now 1n Ingland, where used to be regarded as purely an merican notion. The latest thing in rison reform has been adopted in vakefield Gaol, with excellent results, is said. The prison, which w losed in 1916, has been reopened aining ‘center for adult prisone The underlying idea of the training to teach the. prisoners to “‘play the ame.” Sdarcely a warder is to be een. - To maintain order the prefect ystem of the English public schools | as been adopted. Solitary confine- hent has been abolished, and there is o restraint on conversation at meal mes. | | The. men all have allotments. 'I"ht‘y; ork in pairs—a man who Kknows mething of gardening being coupl- 4 with a man who knows nothing | bout it. Every prisoner who does well allowed to grow a border of flow- s to decorate his “room™ as the cells re called. There is plenty of work one—nine hours manual, two hours hental. Work is arranged under ex- ert instructors in the weaving shed, Lundr; builders yard and other forkshops. One hour a week is de- oted to discussion of happenings in lhe outside world on all topics ex- ept crime. » t S IN NO HURRY. been UNDERTAK | A curious resolution has bassed by the Long Island (New fork) Undertakers’ Association. It -as addressed to the Board of Alder- en and urged stricter enforcement ¢ traffic regulations so as to reduce he number of deaths from automo- ile accidents Love’s Part Miss Juliette Crosby, daughter of | T.. Crosby, stant secretary of e treasury under President Wilson, ill marry, on Sept. 1, hur Horr ow Jr., playwright. Miss * Crosby so is “of the stage.,” having taken e leading role in “The Bad Man.” a ernor J. C. activities, but there 150 departed early today for their home maintained took into custody Broken Arrow. gins former deputy ! bile tire industry, by 51 industries covered. averaged 8.5 per cent and affectd 1.4 | pr cent of all employes in the 51 in- | principality which the MARTIAL GRIP IS RELEASED IN TULSA No Lessening of Inquiry Into Floggings. There By The Assoclated Press, Tulsa, Okla.,, Aug, 21.—The grip of martial law, imposed on Tulsa and portion of Tulsa county by Gov- Walton because of mob relaxed somewhat today was no lessening of the ntensive inquiry by state authorities nto flogging cases. Twenty of the National Guardsmen sent here, at Okmulgee. Last night no guard patrols were on downtown streets to enforce the order against street traf- fig between 11:30 p. m, and 6 a. m. Five Men Taken Overnight the military authorities five citizens - of They were Tom Hig- sheriff, Roscoe Brooks, painter; Pete Rogers, re- tired merchant; Jack Barth merchant, and Jack Daugherty, jeweler. The seizure of the men came after he filing of charges against Marshall Moore a special deputy sheriff, living near Broken Arrow in connection with the flogging in 1920 of Leonard Bag- by. Moore is also charged with par- icipation* in a flogging which took place June 4, 1922, EMPLOYMENT LESS OWING TO SEASON Department of Labor Tells of Drap in Workers in Summer Washington, Aug 21.—A deccrease of 1.8 per cent in the average num- ber of employes in July as compared with June was shown in a report made public today by the department of labor giving preliminary figures for 6,739 representative establishments in 51 manufacturing industries. Thc total amount of wages paid in the month ghowed a decrease of 4.7 per cent while the average weckly earn- ings of the 58 employes were 2.9 per cent less. I'ne employment decrease, the re- port said was largely a seasonal one, It was the first decrease shown in the department’'s monthly ecmploy- ment surveys since April, 1922, Of the 51 industries, 22 showed an increase in gmployment and 29 a de- crease. The greatest decrecase 10.3 per cent was reported in the automo- while in cotton goods It was 7.8 per cent and glass 7.1 per cent. Increases in wage rates for the month ending July 15 were reported 302 establishments in 48 of the The increases in lustries. EX-GROWN PRINCE SUES FOR FORMER HOLDINGS Property Confiscated in the Area of Oels Being Sought Through the Courts Breslau, Aug. 21,—Oels, the former exiled crown srince is attempting to recover from he Prussian government, a proper- ty near this city and consists of about — YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE In Your Home You Seek Contentment ELECTRIC SERVICE is the foremost commodity that assures thor- ough enjoyment of about that lasting fi See us about wiring your home on our easy TEN MONTHS’ THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 92 West Main St. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS —sShirts and drawers, of barred or striped nain- sook, sizes 36 to 44, reg- ular 39c and 49c amer- chandise. Garment FILET CURTAIN IAL—Very handsome in 36 inch width, ecru, and white. Reg. 39¢ yard—Yard ... Black and cordovan, fine r Very fine quality, all perfect PURE THREAD SILK HOS $1.00, in black, white and all pop- ular colors, very fine qual- to give — Reg. ity, guaranteed good service. ... —_—— LADIES WHITE SNEAKER SHOES— Reg. with 48c $1.49, all sizes, or without heels. 20,000 acres of land and two ancient castles. Oels was formerly ruled as a prin- cipality by the Dukes of Braunschweig and was for a time under the British. When the last Duke of Braunschweig died in 1884 the principality was given to the crown prince of Prussia. Tt con- tains the town of Oels, which has abeut 10,000 inhabitants. The property was confiscated after the Hohenzollerns abdicated and the special commission named to effect a | settlement between the state and the | former imperial house worked out a | treaty whereby Oels was to go back | {o the crown prince as his personal | property. But the Prussian diet fail- ed to approve this arrangement, and the crown prince has begun action in {he courts against the Prussian state, ( \\\\\\\\\\\\lu//////,/% % N iy “\\\\\\\\\\ the home and brings eeling of satisfaction. PAYMENT PLAN Tel. 230 MATE! patterns cream . 25¢ CHILDREN’S 25¢ SCHOOL HOSE 15¢ PAIR ixn0 SHE qualit Rvg. $1.49 UNBLEACHED TS = Very heavy $1:.19 orning Specials Aew Britorns Shopping C ent er ELASTIC TOP COR- 5 5 SETS AND WRAP- SUMMER AROUNDS—Reg. $1.49 and $1.98 corsets in this one morning spe- cial. Plain or brocaded corsets in girdle or long skirt models. ... BADY PANTY S = Regular 98¢, all colors and sizes of checks, neatly trimmed with plain colors and presfy embroid- SHIRTS — Coat style price of 19¢ with sleeves, very fine lisle, all ffore for fve/v,/z‘,m/g/t‘v"V LSt —_———— DIA- flesh small INFANTS' RUBBER PERS — Very special, and 19¢ $1.958 SHORT VOILE WAISTS—Lovely sty some with frills, hand drawn work and fine lace trimming, all T ST $1.98 waists 59¢ BLOOMERS AND STEP- INS—Crepe, fine nainsook, plisse and barred muslin, plain or lace trimmed, in full cut HAMBURG TI'LOUNCE PET- TICOATS—Reg. 98¢ skirts, with deep flounce of imported Ham- in several R- or cream color, large burg, sizes. pretty patterns Reg. 27c sizes, all colors LADIES' PUMPS AN BABY DRESS SLIPS — OXFORDS — Three large AL SWE dark WOOL SLIP-ON ERS — Reg. $1.98 light colors, fancy weaves, combination of $1.00 NIPANTS' BATHING 4 . INEARY BA White, very fine quality, wool, 45¢ and SUITS — All navy shies of s d MR B laplesjafishaesitoritonor jeatly trimmed with fine 1arrow lace edg- 25(‘, ing, reg. 49c... plain and solid or attractive colors..... roW, values up to $4.05 $1.00 only, one-piece Black and ribbed. S brown, all sizes merchandise. style, reg. 95c MA- — Jor men's shirts WOVEN STRIPE DRAS or hoys' teed f excellent quality and pat- va. .. 33C GINGHAM BUNGALOW APPRONS—S8pecial for to- morrow, big roomy. bun- galow of good quality ginghams and per- cales, neatly trimmed and in pretty.styles’ Reg. 9Sc ——— ALL WOOL STORM SERGE — Navy, excellent LITTLE GIRLS’ ALL WOOL JERSEY TUXEDO COAT SWEATERS—$1.99 Iteg. price $2.98.7 Sizes 6, § and 10 years. Blue 4rimmed with tan; tan frimmed with brown; brown trimmed with tan. A special bargain. for children’s school blouses, guaran- dresses, and shrunk, Special pre-sponged t¥colors, 98¢ aprons vard 75¢ reg. g pretty terns, reg. tomorrow—Yd.. t9c yard SLEEVELESS SWEAT- ERS—Silk and wool com- LADIES’ FANCY PLEATED FLOUNCE SATEEN PETTICOATS—$1.00 English Sateen in gray, brown, . with handsome pleated Reg. $1.59 INFANTS WHITE DRE “ESMOND” CRIB BLANKETS — Pink and — Nicely made, binations in regular $5.98 grey, rose, yellow and or- $2.00 o values. Blue, | | Plue with Mother Goose | | trimmed with fine lace characters, plain horder. embroidery. 45¢ and dainty cellent quality navy, I°rench blue and blac flounces, trimmed with Dresden appliqu value, chid com- 1Res. Rogi190 Vallieseute, quality. .. binations. . PUBLIC OFFERING LIBBY & LIBBY COLD STORAGE COMPANY Legality of all proceeding incident to this issue has been passed and approved by Messrs. Hardin & Hess of New York City Now Offering 60,000 Shares (A Massachusetts Corporation) Full Paid and Non-Assessable All No Par Value. Registrar and Transfer Agl: UNITED STATES'CORPORAT[ON ., New York City R w 3 LIBERTY TRUE CO., Boston, Mass. Capitalization, 100,000 Shares. A Service Corporat 4 1Ce Serving the needs of the (1) Public (2) Merchants (3) Farmers (4) Fruit Producers (5) Meat Packers (6) Shippers IS [RrsswMW0) 15 yrued40p Situated in the Heart of New England’s Greatest Market Centre to operate Cold Storage Plants and Extensive Underground Refrigerating Pipe Lines. These pipe lines represent a revolutionary method in the science of refrigera- tion and should prove a source of very profitable income to the Company. A Business Unique in its Scope (a) Low operating costs (b) Small manufacturing expenses (¢) No inventories (d) Deals in a fundamental necessity— Preservation of Food for the Mer- chants, Shippers and Packers. Safety through Stability The business i which the Libby & Libby Cold Stor- age Company 15 engaged 15 not affected by depressions, chmatic conditions, or price fluctuations. The Company 1 supported by the largest packers and producers i the country under most favorable conditions. Plans showing Buildings and Pipe Lines It is the opinion of authorities and of officials of the Company that orr the completion of the present financing, the salt of the 60,000 shares, and the installation of the new equipment,” there will be a profit, when the plants are in full operation, from the cold storage and the lucrative pipe line servise, of over $300,000 annually, after allowing for depreciation, and, conser- vatively figured, a return of from 18% to 24 % in annual dividends. For the purpose of expansion, The Libby & Libby Cold Storage Company is offering a limited portion of its capitalization to the sublic. Profits from Service The cold storage business provides a service of great necessity to the public, merchants, fruit growers, meat packers, etc. The utilization of cold storage has greatly stabilized food prices and improved the meat and produce business of the country. Earnings of the Company are limited only by its ability to expand plant and pipe line hci]iucs. The Company is assured of con- siderable business as evidenced by pledges from the Packers and Merchants. Conservative Capitalization The Company is conservatively capitalized for 100,000 shares of no par vaiue stock. Only 60,000 shares are available for subscription at the presenttime. The Company has no funded debtor preferredstock, : and all dividends accrue to holders of this class of stock. Subject to prior sale, we offer Libby & Libby Cold Storage Company stock at $12.50 a share. The right is reserved to withdraw this offer- ing, and to allot all or part of the subscriptions received. The price of the stock is subject to change without notice. Thorndyke Marsh & Company, 148 State Street Boston, Massachusetts Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, I would like to secure additional information regarding the investment in Libby & Libby Cold Storage Co. referred to in your adver- tisement. Additional information will be gladly sent upon request. Simply fill out and mail the attached coupon., DO IT NOW before you lay your paper down. THORNDYKE MARSH & CO. Name..... » Street Address. City...... | | l i | | 1 1 1 i i | | | | ] 1 : | | ¢ 148 State Street Investment Bankers Boston, Mass.