New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 10

'NEW BRITAIN DAIL Y HERALD, WEDNESpDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 WHAT [ffiNNEETIfiUT | Prince Alexander of Serbia , CANDIDATES SPENT Bxpense Accounts of Congression- al Aspirants Are Filed (Speeial to th Washington, Nov. tive P, Oakey report received that he received a contribution $650 to his campaign fund fram J. N. H. Campbell, of the committee, expended $518.94 e Herald) —Representa Hartford Dav of a here of chairman town and that he addition the in his in penditur reported €lection. Of this $518.94, $112. for “dinner to dele; " at the Hotel Garde, §10 a contribution to Publican national committee $38.94 paid to ¥ Johnson, campaign before 5 was ate: the re- fund, Man- chester for hall, smoker and luncheon, | $60 to R. P. Grant, Jr., for can and distributing literature, $25 Henry H. Stallworth for distributing lithographs, $54 to Miss R. Kronfeld for additional clerical expense, $5.75 for printing tickets, $8 for taxicab, and the‘balance for advertising with labor organizations, and in newspapers and other publications, and at theaters, and for advertising done by individuals and organizations, and other advertising Charles Fancher ville, prohibitionist candidtae for congress in the first district, reports the expenditure of $5, it being a per- sonal contribution to the eneral campaign .fund. Former Rep. Wm. Kennedy repor under a recent date that he gave $6 to his campaign fund and that Dennis ‘W. Coleman, h political agent, re- ceived $520 in § and $50 contribu- tions from D. P. Hurley, A. H. M Mahon, Wm Hauley, T. J. Kelly, Thos. MeGrath, Thos. F. Ryan, Edw. L. Reidy, J. Mulville, D: W. Coleman, E. J. Stewart, John J. Molans and W. P. Stone, while Wm. A. Buckley, treasur- er of the Kennedy club, put up $10, the total contributions being $1,162 Wm. Kenned) ys his agent Cole- man expended $750, including pay- ments of $100 each to J. F. Addis, E. 8. Roberts , F. E. Coe and Wm. R. Palmer, of the state central commit- tee; $200 to the Waterbury democratic town committee, $50 to the Derby committee, and smaller amounts for committes, hall, advertising, circu- ‘lating literature, printing, postage, traveling expenses, etc. Mr. Kennedy says his personal ex- penditures were $177, including: Clerical services $50, hotel bills $20, automobile expens: $75, telephone $25, carfare $6, postage $2. Wm. A. Buckley distributed $285, including Literature distribution $26, clerical work, stamps and sta- tionery $15, Dennis Hoyes of demo- cratic town committee, Winsted, $100, H. Freeman, democratic committee, Naugatuck, §95, Mr. Kennedy pledge made.” Representative. B. J. Hill reports since the election the expenditure of $282 in addition to that reported be- fore the election. This additional expenditure includes the following: Fairfield County republican organiza- tion $100, South Norwalk republican ¢lub $25, Colored Republican club, South Norwalk $5, Winnepaug Re- publican club $15, New Haven Poster Advertising €Co. $17, LBast Norwalk Republican club $5, Darien Review advertising $5, advertising in state catalogue American Federation of Labor $10. Former Representative Jeremiah Donovan reports on October 30 that he made no additionl campaign ex- penditures. George R. Moffit, socialist candidate, made no expenditures in the fourth district. After the election Rep. J. Q. Tilson still reports that no campaign expendi- tures were made by him. E. W. Beardsley of Waterbury, re- ports no expenditures were made by him as prohibition candidate for con- gre: in the third Connecticut dis- trict. William E. White, New Haven, re- ports that his candidacy as a social- ist against Tilson and Reilly cos only a $4 contribution to the : ist campaign fund. of Thompson- reports “not any ' HELD FOR OBSERVATION John Jankowski, 20 Starr street, who was removed from the North & Judd factory yesterd: to police headquarters because of his strange mctions, has been transferred to the town farm pending decision as to his ‘mental condition. He was examined vesterday afternoon by Dr. G. W. Dunn, who advised that he be kept under observation for several days. Selling Clothes We can work lieve in; we can /sort of work that's we study H. O. P, We believe in them. For they are superior clothes. Take an H. O, P. suit and a suit of another store. Go over every part of manufacture, com- Pare pockets, seams, sta collars, shoulder: se the vital wearing points, And 43 us, A, “un for Kattens, to sell what we be- work hard—it’g the fun. The more Clothes the more that's whers themselve: Hartford No. appearance- Clothes sell £ Katten & Son, Price Clothing Co. Asylum street, Hartford, The Teputation of our business s ‘the most valuable asset we have. iCloth values, right now are not what ithey have heen. Nobhody jthem to he, for some time. That in !.rn reason why any merchant should drop: the standard fit and appearance, i Visit One 114-116 expects nd making. tather to the contrary. More than ever customer neceds s'mh(u that made to look right A wear right. . The more you study B O Clothes the more you'll see there is no other clothing that compares with this line.—advt. our St H P | | recently says | | | ‘ With the Serbian soldiers again es tablished on their native soil, at Mon- astir—although that city is only in ‘New Serbia,” established by Balkan wars which preceded the great war- sanguine followers of the allies ar already talking of rehabilitating the Serbian kingdom. A provisional cap- ital of a sort has been set up in Mon. astir. Should King Peter of Serbia he set again on the throne from which U. S, STEEL RAISES WAGES OF 250,000 Ten Per Cent. Increase or Un- skilled Labor Third in Year York, Nov ‘Wages of a quarter of a million men employed by the United States Steel will be increased on The advance to the unskilled em- ployes of the iron and steel com- panies is to average 10 per cent. while in other departments, an announcement made Gary, mittee, be made. This will be the third 10 per cent advance the Steel Corporation has made in the wages of its workers this The first became effective Jan- uary 1 and the second on May 1. The aggregate increase, it is figured, will amount to more than $50,000,- 000 The company's payroll in 1915 was $176,800,864, In 1916 it will have averaged more than $200,000,000, and if the higher rate of wages maintained threughout 1917 ‘the amount paid to workers probably will be $250,000,000. The decision of the Steel Corpora- tion ta advance wag at this time was attributed by Mr. Gary to the abnormal conditions in the iron and steel industry. “Ordinarily,” he said, “the question of wages would not come up for consideration or decision fat this time of the year, but in conse- quénce of the abnormal conditions now existing it has been decided to increase the wage rates of our iron and steel companies about 10 per cent. to take effect December 15. As to other departments, inereases will be equitably proportioned.” New Corporation December 15 according to by B. - 55 chairman of the finance com- proportionate increases will year. a year. Other Companies May Da Same. A similar increase, it is expected, be announced by the other hig The United States employs only non- the employes now <mately 175,000 are what are known as common labor 1t to these that the 10/ per wage advance chiefly applies. Their average wage on January 1 of this year was about $2 a day. After December 15 jt will be more than 1$2.50 Ever since the war abroad brought to the company an aceumulation of earnings previously undreamed of, the management has made it a poliey to share its prosperity not only with the stockholders, but with the men in overalls. stimates of the current net earn- of the Steel Corporation place i at more than $1,000,000 a day, including holfdays and Sundays. The | December quarter may show as high { as 105,000,000 net. This would bring { the total for the year above $330,- 000,000, and would make the net for the last quarter of the year about $20,000,000 above the September quarter, in whch the present high record for quarierly earning wa established. will steel Steel union companies. Corporation labor. of on its payroll app ers) is cent. Visits Wounded Compatriots the Teutons ousted him, Crown Prince Alexander, will become an important figure. The accompan ng picture of Alexander is the most recent to reach Ameri It shows him at the Seottish field hospital at Ostrovo, thirty miles from , Monastir, talking to a wounded Serbian soldier. At his side is Chief Dr. Bennett of the hospital, which is run by Scotch- women. his son, WILLIAM 1. HART 1S NEW INSTITUTE HEAD Stucceeds La;e D. N. Camp-Mem- orial Resolntions Are Passed William Britain H manufacjurer Hart. a pioneer and New venerahic philanthropist, #as been chosen pres- ident of the New Britain Institute to fill the vacancy created hy the death of the late Professor David N. Camp and Andrew J. Sloper has been se- lected as vice president to succeed Mr. Hart. The Institute has also adopted resolutions on the death of Profes- sor Camp sas follows: Resolutions Adopted. n the death of its president, fessor D. N. Camp, the Institute has met with loss. For sixty-three vears the establishment of the Institute in 18 Professor Camp was actively connected with its management. He was its first president and he served the TInstitute president from 18 i to 1864, and azain from 1905 until hi death October, 191 Even more notable was his service upon the Library Committee of the for of that committee he v and only chairman that had, serving continuously to October 1916. Those qualities of mind and character that carly made Professor Camp a conspicuous figure in the life of our state. that active sympathy that throughout a long lifo he felt for the cause ¢f education and all that ministers to it. were all cen- tered upon this Institute which he helped to found, and the great work which it is dqing for the entertain- ment and uplift of our people should long keep his name in graterul membrance.” 49 Years With Institute. Mr. Hart, the new president, has been officially connected with the In- stitute for many vears, having been elected secretary and treasurer in April, 1885. He has heen vice presi- dent for the past eleven years. [Tor forty-nine years Mr. Hart has served as direetor or member of the hoard of managers; Mr. Sloper has been a director or member of the hoard of managers or treasurer for a great many years. It is expected that a meeting will soon be held to fill the vacancy on the Institute library committee, a po- ition also held by Professor Camp. Pro- New Britain a profound or since it has ever from 1853 re- BISHOPY MILLSPAUGH DEAD. Seryice of Episcopal Church More Than 40 Y Topeka, Nov. 22:-The death today of Right Rev. Frank R. Mills- paugh, bishop of the diocese of Kan- of the Prote church, at his home here, removed one of the prominent figurcs of the church in which he served for more than forty years. Il health necessi tated his withdrawal from the more active phases of church work last vear. At the recent n: convention of the church the Rev. James Wise of St. Louls was chosen coadjutor bishop of Kansas. Was in for Ax'S. sas int ional | Episcopal | MORMON MENACE IS RAPPEDBY W.C.T.L. May Hold I;alanoe of Power in Country, Is Claim Indianapolis, Nov. eighth tional 22.—The thirty- annual convention Women's Christian Temper- ance union will close tonight with the announcement of membership agwards. The program of the last session will be given, by the presidents of the fol- lowing states: Indiana, Montana, New York, Michigan, M ouri, New Jei Oklahoma, Texas, Geor- gia, Maryland and Florida. Mrs. Lettie Hill May of St. Louis in had found that more local unions die from ineflicient leadership than Nebraska, ey, an address, said e from any other one ollowing subjocts the e of standing read. The final tive committee this afternoon. addre ficien ses on vario 1t congres: committees were of the execu- be read late reports report was to Treason of Mormonism. Discussing “Mormor gamy and treason, Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, of the Natio Reform as- sociation, asserted that Joseph Smith, head of the Mormon church, defeated prohibition 'in Utah in 1909 and again in 1915. “Mormonism has grown more rap- idly in the last fifty vears than any other church, and today one p&rson in cver ty is Mormon” said Mrs. Shepard. “The power of the Mormon church lies in its commercialism for as a church it is the in the world. The church today has 000,000 hoarded up in Wall street, and there is $200,000,000 more money in Utah The sugar busin in the United Stat 5 controlled by the church and it holds the balance of power politi- cally in eleven states. If it gets con. trol of two more western states it can hold the b of power in con- gress." sm”, its poly- richest 1€ 3 Shepard said that the whole nature of the Mormon church must be that to bring this about reform association was get an anti-polygamy through congress this nged, and national to the yorking amendment winter. Relief For French Children. Discussing “relief work’ Mrs M. Sewall of the department n missions, said: “There is a war cry from across the sea from 300,000 children in Irance, whose fathers have given their lives for their country. The French gov- yment allows ten cents a day for the support of cach of these chil- dren® There is a ty formed in France with brgnches in this country, that asks to have this ten cents sup- plemented by another, and some peo- ple'are responding to the call of th society. “We in Massachusetts this cry of the haps be heard above women of the Women's Temperance union.” TLelia of for- Iready have started this worlk It seems to me that children should per- 1 others by the Christian WAR HARD ON DENMARK. Next Yea $13,000,000. W Nov. 22 proximity to the war zones annual Deficit for Estimated at shington, -Denmark’s adding heavily to the countr, | penditure, according to consular ad- vices to the department of commerce. This yea $27,000,000 gold. will fail to cover thi s war cost is estimated at Increased revenu apd the deficit placed at thirteen mi nis nation debt v 30,000,000 by the end for next year [1ion. The 1 reach about of the next fiscal year. of the Na- | icember 3, they will give'a motion pic- | front Hartford One Price Clothing Co. A WORD WITH MEN On the sunshiny side of Life About the superiority of H.O.P. clothes A. KATTEN & SON 114-16 Asylum St., Hartford FOIR YOUNG MEN The young Men of today are the hope of the Nation’s responsibilities tomorrow. for Real And the world $815 HEBREWS SPURRED ON TO $10,000 CAMPAIGN Will Begin December 3—Jew Just Back From Europe Says Race is Wasting Away. Tocal Hebrews have already do- nated $10,000 to their war relief fund and are a On De- now about to start upon campaign for a similar amount. Sunday afternoon and evening, ture show at the Lyceum, the picture being Isreal Zangwill’'s “The Melting Pot.” The proceeds will go to the new fund as will the proceeds from other public affairs to be announced later. The committee in charge con- ts of Dr. Morris . Dunn, M. H. Robinson, Abraham Eisenberg and I'red* Winkle. Much stimulus has been given the Hebrews' campaign by an |ad- dress in New York by Dr. M. A. Magne: a prominent Hebrew who has returned after a tour through the European war zone and the oc- cupied countri along the hattle In his report Dr. Magnes pre- dicts the extermination of the | people if the war continues and Americanized Jew do not come. | their rescue. His report in part says: “If the war continues a year longer it will be bad enough, but if it con- {tinues for two years, or, as some say, for three or four years longer, then God help the Jewish people. I am ‘convinced that there are only a few ileft. A whole race is wasting to the {vation and exposure. { Lithuania. | slowly dying. | their {on the ground that their aunt w. | would say ! The niece receives the bulk of the es- jawa '’ These statements were made |regarding the Jews in Poland and In lin the occupied territories abroad, | Dr. Magnes said: “There was nothing but dull, dead misery, a whole people Thousands standing in line asking for bread. They are in vags, without shoes, without lghts in homes and without the com- monest necessities.”” Tn conclusion he ated that unless the Jews in th country come forward to their aid the people abroad will die of star- SHE Di)}{’T DANCE AT 91 Beneficiary Through Will of Aged Re- cluse Denies Charge of Relatives Who Claim Undue Influence. New York, v, 22.—Supporting of Mrs. Mary L. Van Ness, who was a sister of the late Miss Car- Marshall, ! Yy, a real es- filed in the Surrog denying that dance the will oline E known Barr as a re- cluse, Frederick tate agent, ha, court bapers Mrs. endeavored to modern dances in her ninety-first year. Mrs. Van Ness died July 12, leaving an es- state of more than $100,000 and giv- ing $15,000 to Mr. Barry. Herbert Marshall, of Beacon, N. Y., and Albert A. Marshall, of New Zea- land, nephews, are contesting the will un- executing it. They , who had an office 17 East Seventy 1 to have entire i vs in his affidavit that nd venison steak to when he went to see that had any ef- ons of the will Auly influenced in say that Mr. Barry near her home, first street, * control over Barry s ve lilic Van Nes: but he denies fect on the provi Whenever she saw him, he says, she that she intended to re- member him in the will, although he never suggested that he be remem- bered. Mr. Barry and Miss Penelope Agnes Tutgen, a niece, are the executors. The nephews object particularly to a hequest of $10,000 made to Jo- seph Sheldon, a negro butler em- ployed by Mrs. Van Nes: During tate. of her life Mrs. Van seclusion in a manner similar to that of her sister Young Jewish | to | reference to the Jews | | st. Men with shoulders MOUNTAINEERS. TO HELP Presbyterian Women to Study Condi- tions in Sputhern Highlands. New York, Nov. 22.—In response to an appeal for the mountain peo- ble of the south four representatives of 700,000 women members of Pres- byterian mission ~ socleties in the United States are on their way today to inspect conditions in Kentucky North Carolina and Tennessee. Their report will decide the outcome of what is said to be one of the most important campaigns ever undertaken in behalf of the mountaineers, The appeal, which is addressed to 5,000 Presbyterian women’s organiza- tions, was hrought to this city by Mrs. Thomas Langdon of Baltimore and Mrs, Frederick Erdman of Philadel- phia, “There are in the thirty-five moun- tain counties of the south about 350,- (00 school children,” said Mrs. Lang- don, “but only about oné out of every four ever finishes the eighth grad There are 2,000 teachers but only six- teen have state diplomas. There are 400 preachers, and although none of them are illiterate, about eighty of them are unlettered.” | The representatives will first attend i a conference at Lowsville, Ky, The | investigators will spend about three among the mission schools of three states named. | weeks s the i RADIO CLUB ELEOCTS, | Plans Are Discussed for ‘Purkey Dinner Early in 1917, Mulvihill as their president at a night. Other officers president, Elder Bailey; and treasurer, George Mc- assistant secrefary, Alexan- | der Bollerer: board of directors, the | officers and Walter Doyle, George Pra- { tenitus and Joseph Morris, | Plans to hav turkey dinner the | first of the year, prabably on New Year's day, were discussed and a committee elected to make necessary arrangements, Walter Doyle, F | Mulvihill, Alexander Bollerer George McCarthy were elected a com- mittee to plan for dividing the club membership into junior and senior de- partments. The club met at tho Y. M. C. A, and discussed plang for a further study of wireless telegraphy. i | | Radio club members selected Frank | | | meeting last | are: Vice | secretar | Carthy; a MAY REDUCE PARISH AGAIN. Unauthentic reports current about the city forecast another division of St. Mary's parish which will bring to Joseph’s church a large increase in parishioners to aid in the reduc- tion sed by the formation of the new parish in the eastern part of the city. St. Joseph's church lost about 700 members when the recent division was made and it is reported that it is with the view of equalizing the num- ber between the two churches that the proposed change is anticipated. Sec- tions of West Main street and adja- cent streets in the t section will be affected, it is reported. TPTIALS. A pretty wedding took place at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Andrew’s church, when Miss Mary Gregory of Iast Main street became the bride of Frank Montana of Spring street. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, tied the nuptial knot and officiated at the high ma Iollowing the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents at 542 Kast Main street. The couple left on a honeymoon trip this afternoon. LYCEUM THURSDAY, NOV. 23 LECTURE and RECITAL by JAMES J. WALSH, Phd. and Mr. John Finnegan, Tenor squared for in picking its Young Men, judges them vgry largely by their appearance. Clothes do not make the man, but they do make a good or bad im- pression of him. Competition is so keen, impressions so 3 afford to handicap himself unnecessarily, or forego the a sion” which is so easily made and which is oftimes so lasting. There are a manufacturers who devote their whole facilities, experience and talents to designing and tailoring clothes, that give Young Men the success look. We have stocked a Spe- cial Young Men’s Department with the Master Clothes of those Master-Makers. o > Tickets on Sale at who died in 1913, leaving & fortune in currency hidden about her apartment. Crowell’s Big business, politics and the professions offer their highest places to Young Men worthy of them. There are only two classes of Young Men;—those who are growing into successes, and those who are drifting into failures. The world eyes searching ity. is straining its responsibil- uickly made that no man can vantage of that “‘good impres- few big OO HOTEL MEN CONVENE. More Than 10,000 Expected at New York Gathering. New York, Nov. More than 10,000 hotel men from nearly every state in the country are here today in connection with the National Hetel Men's Exposition at the Grand Central Palajce. The exposition is in con- junction with the Congress of Hotel associations and under the combined auspices of the New York State Hotel association and the Hotel association of New York city. Today is “‘western day'; tomorrow, ‘“Pennsylvan da Friday, “New England day'; and Sat- urday, “New York da; In the 178 booths of the exposition every department of the modern hotel is represented. DUTCH RECLAIMIN Washington, Nov. 22.—Scareity of conl due to the war has driven the the Dutch to the ash heaps for fuel. Consular reports today deseribe a method of grinding the refuse frpm furnaces and passing it through a liquid which separates that having fuel value from cinders and ashes. It is said that 2,000 tons of refuse pro- duces 28 tons of fuel Bank Statements. The Commercial Trust Co. Report of the condition of The Commer~ clal Trust Company, New Britain, Conn., At the close of business on the 17th day of November, 1916 Assets Bills discounted Demand_Loans Overdrafts s Stock and ‘Securities, cluding those set Savings . Depositors Furniture and Fixtures Due from other Banks, and Trust Companies Due from Approved Agents United: States Bank Notes Gold Coin Silver. Coin Minor Coin Checks and Cash Ite N Fund Set Aside for Savings D positors ... Jnsurance Account Grzanization E .$373,036.08 4 not aside for .23 Bankers, Roserve and National Tota ets e Liabilities Stock Funds Undivided it expenses Capital Surplus Othe curr paid Due to Bank Trust Comp: neral Depo: Deposits in Bille Pavable $100,000.60, ;) 00.00 Profits, and less taxes 1,063.26 Bankers, and tment Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, County of Hartford New Britain, Conn., Noy I J. C. Loomis, treasurer sald ~ Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true ta the best of my knowledge and bellef 1. C. LOOMIS, Treasyrer, to before me, Chis 1916 E 21, 1918 of the afores Subscribed and sworn 21st day of November, E, EDWARDS, Notary Public Report of the Condition of NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY t the close of business on the 17th day of ovember, 1916 ASSETS Bills Discounted Overdrafts e Stocks and Securities Premium Account urniture and FIXtUres ........ > from other Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies ..... Due from Approved Resarve Agents i United States Bank Notes Sold Coin Iver Coin Minor Coin Checks and Other Assets 71.04 .66 4460 1000.00 Di 63,136.84 and Nationgal 44.25 o = 34€.69 sh Items 16 16 Total assets 3,608,808.34 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ..... Surplus Fund ot ndivided current expenses Due to Banks, Bankers Trust Companies General Deposits . Notes and Bills Re-Discounted Reserve for Taxes ; 3 1,153.04 Reserve for Unearned Discount §.360.00 8,603,808,54 400,000.00 200,000.09 Profits, and less taxes 138,819.13 ana 149,208.29 672,662.54 37,718.85 Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, New Britain, Conn., Nov. 1916 I, F_G. Vibberts, Treasurer of the sfore- said New Britain Trust Co. do salemoly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and beliet. F. G. VIBBERTS. Troasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this nd day of November, 1016 R. HEALEY, Notary Fublie, R