New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 11

MADE IN NEW BRITAIN WEEK April 12-17 Interesting Industrial Exposition Unusual Trade Opportunities Exceptional Amusements YOU ARE WELCOME Exmsfls CONTINUE 10 ATTRACT cnowns’ mdc in Nsw Bntaln Week Arouses| Much Imcrcsl in City. here was a time in the history of ety when every man made his hardware and fashioned all the lements necessary to his existence. ¢ Britain wonld have been impos- Te “under such conditions and a| fade in New Britain” exhibit would | hd¥e been ridiculous. This city is o product of the age of spegialization, Manufacturre here are specializing with the idea of mak- ing some one thing better than any- body else, Success has crowned the as the exhibits in the stores this week and the growing factories Wil testify. JThe factories have made New Brit- _afh’ peculiarly an industrial center. Agriculture; and commerce have few interests Here, The production of wéalth means more and more the creation of finished products, products soveral degrees removed from the soil, Many persons in the city have | neéver known what things are manu- {@¥ured here and they are now so irfferested in finding out that crowds | blocked traffic in front of several of | ihe exhibits in the store windows last night. In one place a policeman had tg be placed on duty to handle the erowds going out and in. “The interest aroused last night, the | fizst ‘évening of thé exhibit, has in it- *Self assured success for “Made in New I‘.A‘ain week. The display of flags for the G. A. R. encampment has added a holiday touch to the cit appearance which will help make an impression on visitors here this week. There is more demand than ever! now for a permanent manufacture: «xhibit_in the c More care will | begtaken in preparing such exhibits and “they will be placed together so that they may be studied to Dbetter advantage. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce admits Lthat a fcw mistakes were made in prepar- “ing for thls exhibit, but promises that it will be repeated some time in the: future. Then the exhibits will be on « Btkger and more complete scale and | it is likely that more space will be 1evoted to the exhibits by the stores. | The Corbin Cabinet Locx company Las th big display window in Crowell's drug store. The National Spring Bed cempany has displays in B. C. Porter Sons’ store, in John A Andrews & Co. and 1. Porter’s store: Haser Cron window contains a di play of Beaton and Cadwell's plates, gnages, and brassware. Lander Fravy & Clark has no official exhibit, but their vacuum bottles and a fe old utensils are snown in Dick- | juson’s window. The Hunter Brush | company has a disslay in Dickinson's | cuth window, ear at $30 a suit, sweaters! and socks tnat call for | séveral dollar bills are among the articles exhibited by tie Ameri- | can Hosiery company in Besse- Leland’s store. Parker shirts are also on digplay here. Butts and hinges from the Stanley | wWork onstitute the. exhibit in D. MeMillan's window. The New Britain RMOTA has an exhibit at George | apelye’s store . 4 i The varied line of articles sactured by Traut & Hine is displayed n J. M. HaMoran’s window and has attracted crowds at all times. Safety razors, salad mixers, thumb tacks and suspender buckles are the things| which attract most attention. A daily exhibit of the products of ! :he . domestic science department of | ne voeational school is one of the! reatfTes of the school exhibit in the sffiéc of the United Electric Light and Water company. Today there were ~akes, cookies, croquettes, baked bear ind Saratoga chips. A chueck used on battleships is one of tho pieces exhibited by the Skin- aer Chuck company in Clark & Brain- ord’s store. A whole staircase is one sfithe features af the exhibit of the Ny in Pianing and Meulding \Werks In Wilson & company’s store n the City Hall. Few art stores anywhere can pre- jent & more attractive group of paint- manu- sentinel, M: ed china, pictures and tapestries than that of Miss Rose MecIntyre in the Curran company’s store. The work of Miss MeclIntyre's pupils constitute a large part of the exhibit. The New PRritain Stamp Works has an exhibit in LeWitt's jewelry store. The Stanley Rule & IL.evel company and the Russell & Erwin company have fine exhibits {n the windows of H. L. Mill's hardware store. The Corbin door check is the exhibit in the window of the Abbe hardware store. | Events Tomght "I‘hc Thrcc Twins” Lyceum. at the Russwin Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of the Third Ward republi- can club. Members and friends ‘of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, 1. O. D. of 8§ G., to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin of 14 Warlock street. Meeting of the board of health. Meeting of the committee on sup- plies and printing. Meeting of the junior divisien ef St. | Mary’'s Cadets in Y. M. T. A, & B. ciety hall. 80~ New Brituin Temple, L. G be entertained at home of Mrs. Tre- bert at Maple Hill. Meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H., at 7:30 o'clock Rehearsal of soprano and :dto parts of Catholic Choral Union, at 7:30 at ; St, Mary's school hall. Special communication at meeting of Centennial lodge, No. 118, A. 1. & A« M. Conferring of third degree. Meeting of Washington IL. lodg(\ K. of P., in Vega hall. Morgan Meeting of New Britain Camp, Neo. 11530, M. W. A, in St. Jean de Bap- tiste hall, Meeting of Canton Foster, No. 17, P. M. I O. O..F, in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall Meeting of New Britain Hive, 11, ladies of the Maccabces, at Main street, N ntracht lodge, No. 1, at 187 Arch street. Meceting of E O RD NS Meeting of the New Britain Camera club in Murray’s studio. LIBRARY DAY, 30 Designated as Date for Oh- servation by Schools. Public school teachers in this city were today in receipt of a suggestive program from the Connecticut Public Library committee which urges their co-operation on ‘“Library Day” April 0. The purpose of this day is for the furtherance of reading among the vounger generation, to get them ac- i quainted with the leading authors and also to teach them the benefit derived from such a course. The Connecticut Public Library com- mittee which has charge of the wark April ! consists of Charles D. Hine, chairman, Hartford; Caroline M. llewins, tary, Hartford; FREdwin B. Derby; Henry A. Tirrel, George A. Conant, Windsor Special exercises are being arranged by the teachers which will be ap- propriate for the day. secre- Gager, HONORS FOR LOCAL WOMEN New Britain was recognized and her delegates were honored at the state convention of the Ladies of the Mac- cabees of Connecticut in Ansonia to- day whea Miss Clara W. Larkin of Ansonia, state commander made the following appointments: Lieutenant commander, Mrs. Pauline Lay; past mmmandm, Mrs. Katherine Ringrose; . Katherine Mount. HEWES MANAGING DIRECTOR. Hartford, April 1 was made today of the appointment of Dwight N. Hewes of this eity to be managing director of the Connecticut Children’s Aid society. Mr. Hewes has been in business in Hartford thirty vears and for ten years vice president and director of the society, Norwich and Locks. | City lItems City Engineer W. H. Hall is lington today. The Ladies society of St. John's Lutheran church will hold an enter- tainment Wednesday April 14th at 8 o’clock, in the church parlor. Miss Jean Humason of Naugatuck will speak to the Working Girls' club this evening on “Club Work.” The cast which is to present the drama “1934” under the club’s auspices had a very promising rehearsal last eve- ning. City Clerk A. L. Thompson is pre- paring the call for the city meeting whieh will be held in lower Turner hall ‘en April 20. Frank Kern, Jr.,, of 214 Arch street and Emma Kang of 181 Arch strect vere married yesterday at St. Peter’s church by Rev. Charles Coppens, the pastor. The street dpartment started today 1o grade Beaver street between Beat and Lasalle streets. The sewer.depart- ment will start work tomorrow extend- ing the Lawlor street sewer and mov- ing back catch basing on Chestnut street. —— = Engine Company No. 2 was called out to a chimney fire on Parkmore street during the noon hour today. Myron Myrson of 21 Olive street, 12 years old, was bitten by a dog near his home today. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour. the ‘Evangel of the New Crusade,” will K\\P a talk at the South church at :45 this evening under the auspices nf the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Neille Ruel Arnold of Meriden will sing a solo. Winslow Russe], agency manager i of the Phoenix Mutuar msenefit Life Insurance company, will give a talk con “Selling Service” at the Y. M, C. { A, tonight. ( J. Spencer Douglass of Chestnut | street is recovering from a fall he re- ceived in his yard a week ago today. No bones were broken but Mr. Doug- lass received a severe shaking up. Tt was stated at the New Britain hospital this afternoon.that Mrs. Al- bert H. Schilling is in an improved condition. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walrath of 312 Wash- ington street. A special communication will be read at tonight's meeting of Centen- nial lodge, No. 118, A. F. and A. M. The third degree will be conferred on twa candidates. Company No. 4 held a steamer prac- tice on Lyman street last night. The monthly meeting of the board !01 directors of the Y. M. C. A. was | postpened last night on account of the meeting of the New Britain In- titute and will be held next Monday evening instead. A daughter was born at the local hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Kehoe of Highland street, Frederick A. Wooster, unsuccessful | candidate for the republican nomina- tion for councilman in the third ward, filed his election expenses with the city clerk today, being the first candidate to do so. His receipts and cxpenses were nothing. No trace has been found of Charles Charon, an emplove ot Fred E, inton, since the disappearance Studebaker car from garage on Arch stro yesterday mornng. his photographs with him. Some interest is being shown in G. A. R, circles over the contest for the office of department commander. William Tysoe of Waterbury and Charles Griswold of Guilford are the rival candidates. Thomas Dyson., who underwent an operation last Friday in sSt. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, is improving, and it now on the road to rcn‘ovor,\', in Bur- | of a Purinton’s o’clock took all HOBSON TO LECTURE HERE. Announcement was made at the meeting of the directcrs of the New Britain Christian Endeavor union at the Y. M. C. A, last night that Con- gressman Richmend P Hobson, th> hego of Santiago bay, will give a lec ture at the Center church on May 4. Plans were also discussed last night for a field day to be neld June .5 with the Hartford union at Elizabeta Park I =] | TOO LATE FOR (‘LASNIFIC ATION. | WANTED-—Two or three nicely lo ~ated and well furnished rooms or apartment. Box 34XX, Herald. 4-13-2dx Pur- | SALOON LICENSE FEES REPORTED T0 HOUSE Msjority Report Weuld Raise Prict | from $460 fo $6.0. Hartford, April 13.—The bill to FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECJALTY, increase retail liquor dealer licenses | was reported to the house today. The majority report would raise the pri from $450 to §600 with of the gro The minori the fees to $7 the state. In the $220,000 treasury case. | ! per cent. ! to be paid to the state report would increase 50 with 30 per cent. to | first instance it is estimated would go into the state and $600,000 in the latter| Hotcl Sunday Bill. Mr. Martin of Orange called the hotel Sunday bill by moving_ to take from the table the motion of Mr. Tucker of Durham to reconsider rejection of the bill and to recom- mit, Mr. Martin said that this bil aimed to extend liquor selling on Sundays by hotelkeepers through granting them the right to serve drinks in private rooms as well as in | the dining room at any hour of the day. Mr. Tucker and Mr. Stanford | of New Haven pleaded for a chance to get the bill back in the commit- tee again. Mr. Hyde sajd that bus_ iness should not be held up on ac- count of a disagreement in the cise committee. If the committes wanted to change jts action it could vote on the bill this afternoon and then draft o substitute bill Mr. Martin said t this question had been before t legislatures for o good many vears, and he thought that i? the committee wished to vote on it again it could follow Mr. Hyde's suggestion. Mr. King of Fairfield sald he did not belleve the house of representatives was vet ready to legalize rum selling on Sundays. The house refused to reconsider the bill. Bill to Condemn Milk, The committee on agriculture re- ported a bill through which milk, un- fit for use, may be condemned by the proper official, and giving the milk dealer a method of securing com- pensation for the milk so con- demned Increases for messengers in the su- perior courts were recommended by the judiciary committee, the salaries | up | have transferred barber commis. of health. Revised Automobile Bill. The revised automobile ~bill made the order of the day in house for Thursday at 11:45. When from the senate came a peti- tion to restore forfeited rights to a man named Sebastian, of Stamford, Mr. Aaronson of Ansonia asked thuat it be recommitted, as it had developed | that the crime the man committed had been of a serious nature. Mr. Stoddard of Woodbridge criticised the committee for not recognizing the fact, that.the man’s crime, for which | he served a term in the state prison, was more than a trivial one, and that | instead of giving the man the right to vote the committee ought to have sug- gested that he be sent elsewhere. Nr, T"oord of Stamford said he was re- sponsible for the petition. The maun | asked for his rights. He was living a good life, he had earned the respect | of the community and had earned the respect of Mr. I'oord, who hoped the petition would go back to the con: mittee for a rehearing. Mr, ford of Stamford endorse Mr, Foord's statement and the petition was sent back to the committee. the duties of the ion to the state board was the KR \\O\\YT'I: \\ INS ITONORS, Captures Place on Freshman Triangr lar Debating Team at Columbi William €. Kranowitz of this city | ~as won a place on the freshman triangular debating team at (‘Dlxlxllbhl ollege, competling against a field of candidates. Thesubjlect debate was: ‘‘Resolved: That coun option be adopted.” Mr. Kranowitz is a New Britain High sch member of the debating in the local school and orator. He secretary ambia Univer: F society. The triangular debate i lLetween the freshmen of Cornell and University of P«‘.\ns‘l- vania. It will be held tnis year on D E 1. Mr. Kranowitz has won a | pIace on the negative team and will go to Philadeiphia to argue against the freshman affirmative team of the | University of Pennsylvania, | 200 PATIEN peoduct of tho and P team ‘while was the Col- Debatir of shman RESCULED. $50.000 Five Chicago State Hospi- tal for the Insanc. April 15.—Two hundred convale patients of the Chicago State Hospital for the insane were res- cued today from fire which de stroyed rambling frame structur used as an annex to the institution at Dunning, northwest of the city. Warn- ed by previous blazes in the build- | ing the hospital authorities had pre- pared a fire drill which worked with- out a hitch. Some 2,800 other inmates of the institution were guarded to prevent panic or undue excitement in the main | building a few hundred feet away, 1 BOMB! \RDI\( MATAMOROS, Brownsville, Texas, April The bembardment of the Matamoros trenches by the Villa army besiegine Matamores hegan today. The fipst few shells exploded in the air above | Matamoros. ©Only one carnon an- peared to be in action. | West H | vears old and leaves, besides his wife, | I Miss | street, | Callahan, | campany | death of | ident of | eral which | show }OR BLUE SERGE THE CALL IS HEAVY—GET O> SUITS on lately to watch and no- man an had oce nt selling We merch, serge suits, ticed him offering a young old style pressed lapel and stiff front coat. Now thi merchant cems insignifieant, yet no *ho has the future well be- of his clothing department can continue to do this without | men’s ing in | view sooner or later losing young trade. Therefore clothes the which style of want—in is we sell the class young men and distinctiveness prominent. 8$14.98 TO $30.00 NEPHEWS OFFICIATE AT O’DELL FUNERAL Two Clergymen With Name of Rev. Jeremiah Curtain Take Part in Big Funeral. Solemn high mass was said at the funeral of Richard O'Dell held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph's | church. Two clergymen of the name of Jeremiah Curtin took part in the services, both being nephews of the deceased man. One was from West | Haven and the other from Waterbury. The celebrant was Father Curtin of ; the deacon, Father Daly of this city and the sub-deacon, Fath- er Sullivan, also of this city. The committal service at the grave \\nxl read by Kather Curtin of Waterbury. Burial was in the new Catholic cem- etery. The pall bearers were Henry and Frank O'Dell, Thomas and John Dil- lon, Charles Dunn and James Curtin. John Schreiner, after 8 o'clock Schreiner w his home, due primarily a. He was Shortly last ing, John in bed at Death was moto: even- dead to forty-four three children, one of whom is home here and the remaining two of | whom are in Austria. | The funeral will be held from St Peter's church at 9 o'clock tomorrow | morning A interment will be in the new Catholic cemete at | Miss Corii Numerons beautitul floral Canadian Pacifi i Central Chino Chi Corn m-tu by E. W. RICHTER & Co. an YORK STOCK EXCHA! EDD Y. New Briain Nat. Neak B 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain Mac 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLA STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI ‘Phone 1621. FINANCIAL NEWS ON' STOCK Bethich Slul Bethlehem Steel w two points above i today’'s early marke! soon lost, elsewhere was again sional operations board, but soon reg! loss. equipments and Ind 2 points. actionary of the half hour, New York Stock tions funished members of the change. Represente National Bank build Close*—~Betheleher rise towards the en the feature of the smart gains. he c lar. Hi, Am Beet Sugar.... Am Copper Alaska Chem Am Car & Foun Co Am Can Am Can pfd. ces Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel.. Anaconda Cor A TS Fe Ry Beth Steel 1 Leather Chesa & Ohijo. Copper .. Mil & St Paul Products Co. Hudson. ... Sec Del & h.A.(l]lr*l ie . Mu Ge 1st pfa.. 1 Electric in evidence ai the fune ary ( y 1 14 | which v | this morning were from .ph's church, and the church will filled wiia iny friends the doceased wio to pay their last respec Sol- | high mass was celebrated, the ant being Father Daly; the doa- | Father sSullivan d the sub-| Father Coppe | pall bearcrs were PP. J. Riley Grifin, Daniel Cosgrove, J, . Frank Smith and Omer s und John O'Neil, John Da and Conrad Curry were flower | beare The committal service the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery was conducted by ther Sullivan. Death of Former Resident, Aaron W. Carlson of the I. Porter| has received word of the his sister, Mre. Victor Nord- ling at Qu Mass., yester v deceased woman was former this having removed to Quincy about fifteen Be fore marriage she was Mi f som. Mr. n, deacen, he J. Cont row ey, vears ago will attend to be held afternoon. the fun. in Quincy { Carlson is tomorrow D. OF 1. MINSTRFLS, National Dauxhters Isabella, will produce a minstrel in Judd's hall Thursday cven- ing. The minstrels have snown them- selves to be artists of hign class dur- ing renearsals and expect to score a iz hit. Miss Gertrude Moore vill be terlocutor. The show will be “for les only,” mere 1men being barred, NS bella cirele, of t Hl(- WAR ORDER. North and Judd manufacturing company 1 received another large war order. The concern is to ma} kind of harness to be used by diers for carrying their luggag: ke sol- | Tenn | Unlon Pac v | | George street was bitten on the leg by | while at Nor pfd. Interborough “nn'nx'hurh“gh i Lehigh Val \l(-\ Pel souri N ¥ C NYNH& NY O &W Northern Pac Paz . & H .. ns Ray Reading Rep 1 & Southern Southern Southern Copper Ttah Copper U S Rubber U S Steel .o teel pfd Car Chemical. Va Westinghouse Western U n Keuorkian riding on his prlnv street yesterds § | @ e M. H, Trading w: by ew York Stock Ex- 'REACTIONARY TENDENCY EXCHANGE Sl New Hogh, Price but Leses Gain. New York, Wall Street, Establishment of another record 10:30 a. m.— by 127 high hich rose to ts previous price was the noteworthy feature of t. This gain was however, and the movement indicative of gell- ing for profit and renewal of profes- for Rock Island rose over a point in rec- ognition of the new the decline. interest in the istered a material Numerous speclalties, including ustrials rose 1 to end Exchange Richter & quota- Co., d by E. Ing: m Steel W. Eddy, rose to 5 in the final hour, but lost all of its d. Copp. general s were list ‘at losing was irregu- | April 13 Low. Close. 461 46% 681 708 36 &h. 47 T21% 4915 347 98 FTEA 1 120% 91Y 125 169 38 163 -42‘,) 913 125 69% 38%; 46 % 4 9 619 28% 1081 104% 10934 of 15 North a dog bicyele through ay. . Pres't, as active with re- | tendencies before the PROF. LOUNSBURY BUHN Former Presidents Roosevelt Among Honorary Bea New Haven, April 13.—Att men of prominence in the litel | public life of the country, in | former Presidents Theodore R {and William H. Taft, the fu Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury, who died suddenly last Frida; was held from the college ol Yale today. Rev. Anson | Stokes, secretary of the wu | conducted the vices, sl Episcopal form, assisted by Stewart Means of this city. was in Grove street cemete by the university community, The honorary bearers were dent Arthur T. Hadley and ¥ Russell H. Chittenden of the field Scientific school, represen university administration; P Brander Matthews and formes dent Theodore Roosevelt, repgd American Academy of Arts al ters; Professors W, I.. Cross a Pirsson, representing the school; former President W Taft and Prof. H. A. Beers, ref ing the other faculties of the | sity and George Dudley Seymd | former Governor Simeon E. representing the community. ORDERED BY Presentation of TIOMAD Note of Against American Neutral New York, Bernstorff, | “ Co | April 18 jerman ambassadol United States, who was in Ne today, reiterated previous to | parture for Washington that th | munication recently handed # state department the Germi | bassy relative to the observand | neutrality by the United Ste delivered by order of the Germ | ernment and was not an expre his own personal views “The communication was, of delivered by order of my govery said the ambassador, “and it expressed the opinion of the government and the opinion lent in the German nation. I more responsible for this comm tion than simply to act as the ger who delivered it. The st the communication is no way cH by the fact of its having been ered a2 memorandum of t bassy. | Coul by PLEAD NOT GUILTY, Two Sisters of Rae Tauzer for Perjury. April 18, —2Miss two visters, Dora and entered plc of not gullty tol indiotments, charging them wi The young women are o with Laving sworn on the stan thelr sister's sultor was Osborne, formor assistant tict of New York; that he called the Tauzer homoe in the under the name of Oliver Osl ihat he gavo her welry whicl later took back, and that he pro to send them a Thanksgiving ¢ but didn’t Rae Tanzer has admitted thd mAads mistake and that Jamu borne and Oliver Osborne are same man. Federal Juc accused girls h No ik, b TO PROTF London. April foreign oftice h jsh charge d'affaires ¢ to lodge n protest with against the new mining promulgated by the Vi regime foreign office took this action the receipt of advices from the ol to the effect that the mining rg tions in question amounted vip to contfiscation foreign rinin st of Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT 10N organized and qualified through years of ecfficient trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia Executor or Admmlstrator CAPITAL $750,000. Coznecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. WHAPLE e AN T i S e N N S e o SURPLUS $§750,000 HARTIFOND, CON