New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 15

Has .is the right style you pay ome dollar -for a braid, or $10 for a luxurious fle here look at our $20 Suits. Was Former Editor and Exten sive Globe Trotter James E. Beale, aged 68 years, of 428 West Main street, founder of the Thomaston . Express, publisher of = number of southern Connecticut Aews- papers and for 16 years editor and Publisher of the.Berlin News, died about noon today at New Britain Gen- eral hospital of e/cerebral hemorrhagse suffered less than five hours before while at work in the printing depart- ment of the Landers, ‘Frary & Clark plant. ‘Born in: England, he ran away to sea when but.13 years of age and passed many years on the water, clfcling the globe several times and crossing the Big Pond more than 35 times. He born in Plymputh; land, Ion' of - Mr. -.and ~Mr#. George Beal He became . a resident of the United tes when about 20 years of age. For a number of years he made his home at Nantucket and | Gloucester, , running-out -as a member of the fishing . crews from these ports, Always of ‘a literary turn of mind, he turned his endeavors to newspaper work, the Naugatuck Review, after- wards the News, and later’ founded and edited the Wallingford Witness. The Thomaston Express was founded and edited by him. ‘ Settling in Ber- lin, Ne published the News for more than 16 years, retiring about. eight years ago. Refusing to be inactive, he sought wark along the printing line and had a valued workman'in the printing department of the Lan- rs, ‘*Frary & Clark plant. He was at. work this morning, when '|seized with the fatal attack. Trans- nlt mma -t Besse-] Ia- 2 TS recélved. New caps at Besse- nd’s.—advt. 43 to §5 on your sult at Besse- 'S 'l'bt store.—advt. : meeting to be oolducud in It of Attorney M. D. Saxe ididate for delegate to the Jowhh rence in Washington, D. C., will held at 2 o'clock Sunday after- on in the Jewish synagogue. Among be M. P. D.Mdlon New York, r Camprer of New m, Joseph Ullman of Hg Haven Mr. Levy of Hartford.”* & & Wilson Collare at Reaso-Le- 7 guarantees: ebunt.' Bt-n— 33 to $5 on your nitati‘-o- I ourse.~sadvt. fi?ln 33 t0 13350 & ted.. -In some instances| of itentders will re- and Antonio Squiliiciote. e for the present set of wages set in the agreement reached. MAPLE HILL BOY MISSING. uch -worried' over his non return 204 feartul . that - he : had rmet i “‘&n " sccident, ‘the - parents’ of 198 Willlams, aged 15 years, of ple Hill,'asked police aid last night locasing him. They -said that he B his work: at the -planti of the n ‘Rile ‘and Level -company . after 6 o’clock ‘last night and 64 them he' was &oing 't a Plajniville on an errand be- goulg ‘home. As far as could be , he had not visited the Plain- destination. ;. The complaint rel- to his ‘absence -‘was filed with t. T. W. ‘at police head- - ers uhort before mmnlgm. JREE AMERICAN- HIPS BISCUSSED ontinued From First P.un). men in command of Captain Laury. Other Americans on second mate, ' Harris- R. W. Walton, seaman, ; Harry Stone, steward, Colo- | Mrs. F. E. laury, or, | Thomas _ Stoke; assistant mate. RIVALS OF ARSON. 8ring .complaint . to the- effect other members of the fraternity, SES d by jealousy and determina-, 1o keep intact a close corpora- ‘W, Walenti, expressman, hus- intg: police ‘headquarters this af- with information. - that two leg of burlap were burning in his 4s it "stood at the en’'s “Commercial * street. He jthat the fire- had been set , rivals and:that others lo- ot ! ey ferred to the coneern’s private hos- pital, trained nurses gave .first ' aid treatment pending the-arrival of ' Dr. C. J. Hart, summoned on emergency call. In a private automobile, he was transferred to New Britain General |. hospital. Although ' con ‘unttt about a half ‘hour before his: ‘death, his case was deomed hopelul from Besides his wite, he is survived by | four daughters, Miss Cora M. swa. ity Organisation, Schafer of New' &ork city. The funeral arrangements Have not been complmd y . - Mary Jane held at.2.0'cloek this af- the ‘start. connected Beale and “Mids Faith gz’u of this )fih )nq Jane Domfi. m her home u_ uk Rock- Loomiis’&nd’ said that she had been a member of his church longer than any other woman in the city. She was confirmed in the Episcopal faith by Bishop Brownell in 1850 and for sixty-seven years had been a member and attendant at St. Mark’s church. 'nn ruwfl of. Dnnn.ld Maxwell Dn two-year-old .son. of :Mr. and _Mrs. George . Henry Day, was held: at\$ o’clock this afternoon from his hame at 331 Arch street with Rev. Warren F. Cqak, pastor. of Trinity Methodist church, officiating. . Burial was in I F:Prvle‘ cemetery. John Alfred Enberg, aged 29 years, died this morning at the town home. He had been 11l for considerable time. He was single, and is survived by his parents and several brothers and sis- ters, who reside in Sweden. The fun- eral will be heldat 3:30 o’clock Sud- day afterhoon fi Burial will be ln Fairview cemetery. QUITS SOCIALIST PARTY John Spargo, Wrifer, Says Organiza- “'tion Has Been Unneutral, un-Amere ifcan and P:y-Gm n Program. New York, June 1 the socialist party is greatest single obstacle to ress of socialism in Americ has been ‘“committed to & program essentially unneutral, un-American and 'pro-Germsan,” John 'Spargo, so- cialist writer and member. of the National Executive committee of the socialist party, announced today that he had resigned from that party. - “Now, .as always, I .am a socialist, an internationalist and an anti-milj- tarist,” Mr. Spargo's letter of resig- nation to the national secretary said, #1 leave the party with which I have been identified from its formation and which I have been leged to. hold the highest positions in the gift of the members, because I am pro- foundly convinced that it has ceased to be an efficient instrument for the advancement of socialism.” Mr. Spargo declared that the so- cialist party as a whole “has been, with notable’ uniformity, on the Ger-, man side,” and adds: “We have repeated able evasions and apok man statesmen and been \silent upon those questions upon which the Ger- man interests required silence.” the miser- les of Ger- SIR RICHARD BURBIDGE DEAD. London, June 1.—S8ir Richard Bur- bldge Wied at his home Here last ‘night. - Sir Richard was a member of the advisory ‘board of the ministry of_munitions and was created a bar- onet last year. - For 27 years he had been managing director of Harrods’ “| stores, one of London’s most famous .| department stores. He -was seventy |WALL STREET HURT BY CLOSING PORT Barly Losses Regained Alter : Spnrtk of Liquldatlon Wall streot.—!tumon mwln‘ out of the temporary closing of the port of New York by the navy. depart- ment gave rise .to -considerable ap- pmmon and precipitated free before the end. of ..the. first Steel reactad.to 126% of large blocks and other leaders re- d ‘early gains by 2 to § points. ‘weakened even beforo offer- ings-became quité geéneral and an clases.iof equipments, munitions ana spacisities receded. Rajl-ylelded --less : than -mn!um 1ssues, but we under pressure: . Liqlidation continued during the second "hour bu: support- ing flnh;! brought’ ralifes of 2 to 4 points; ‘fn ‘'some ingtances fully re- storing , Further improvement was noted tt noon. ‘Bonds wire steady. The } was carried to gro‘tur lengths in the early afternoon al- though .tg comparatively few issues. Foremost among them were Alcohol, American . Smelting and’ American Sugar at extreme xl.lnl of 3% ‘to al- most 5, Dohtl. he more New !ork Stock Eichange qm\ tions furnished. by Richter & Co., members of:4he:dew. Xork: Stock Ex- change. ,mntcd by E. W. Eddy. June. 1, 1917 e High < Low e 943 . 8% 931 kid e 518§ " Close /{ at the AT 8 Fe Ry Co..1023% < 64% tees T2% Butte Superior ... 44% Central Leather .. 95 Ches & Ohjo ..... 60% Chino Copper ....\69% Chi'Mil & St Paul. Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec .. Erie ... General, Electric .164% Goodgjch Rub ... 58% Great/ Nor ptd ...107% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 35% Inspiration Kansas City so .. Kennecott Cop ... Lack Steel .... Lehigh Valley . Max Motor com Mex Petroleum Natlonal Lead . NYC& K\ldlo Nev Cong 25% 25* NYNH&HRR 35 35 Northern Pacific .103% 103% Norfolk & West...1256 124% Pennp R R 533% Peoples Gas 687% ° Pressed Steel 77 30 92% 90 93% 27% 79% 218 21% 136% 135% Southern Pacific . Southern RY +.... Studebaker Texas. Oil Third Ave Union ' Pacific - . United ‘Fruit Utah Copper .. .. U S Rubber, Co. 1318 126% 119% 119% 44% 53% 93% 27% 62% ‘Westinghouse ... Western: Union ‘Willys Overland °. Midvale ....... (Furnished by Richter Co.) American Brass . 32 330 American Hardware . 1363% 138y Billings' & Spencer Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Landers, Frary New Britain Machine .. North & Judd . . Russell Mtg, Co. Standard Screw com. Stanley Works .. Traut & Hine Scovill 'Mtg. Co. Niles, Bement Pond. © 170 Union Mfg. 105 GOVT. TO REPRESS ANTI-DRAFT SPIRIT | (Continued from First Page.). son Parker, a Barnard college senior, Owen ~Cattell, . Columbia University senior, and Charles - Francis Phillips, a former Columbia student, was post- poned until tomorrow by United States Commissioner Hitchcock today, uest of attorneys for the ac- cused. Federal officials asserted the case would probably be taken before a federal grand jury this afternoon. President Warns Slackers. Washington, June 1.—President ‘Wilson in a proclamation issued to- day warns all persons seeking to avold registration by leaving the country that they expose themselves to prosecutions and military service eventually.in spite of their efforts to avoid it. s, DEBATING OLUB OFFIOCERS. The members of the High school debating club held a meeting yester- day after school and elected officers for next year. Ernest Mucke, for the past three years a member of the club and a member of this year's debating team, was elected president. The other officers elected are: Vice presi- dent, Samuel Mag; secretary, Abra- ham ' Shaefer; business manager, Cornelius Prior; assistant business manager, Louis Appall |New Arrivals of H.O.P. Summer Dresses in the new- est Shades and Msterials. ITALY SAVIOR OF FRENCH * CAPITAL Nentmhty Saved Paris from Cap- ture by Yon Klucl’s Anhy ‘Washington, June action helped Fran —How Italy’s. throw back fGermans at the Marne and weakened the German-Austrian offen- sivé on Russia was detalled today by ‘Augusto Ciuffelll, former minister of public works and now a member of ‘the Italian ‘war mission. In both cases, he said, Italy’s attitude was most decistve. “Upon Italy’s decla- ration of neutrality at the outbreak of the war,” sald Mr. Ciuftelli, “France was, able to withdraw one- half milllon men from our frontler, to throw them across the ~German path before Paris. Without Italy's action, the Germans would probably I have entered Paris. “If Italy had.been inspired by the lust of conquest she could easily have Joined with Germany, whose victory would have been tremendously facil- itated by her intervention. But Italy could not make herseif party to the aggression of Austria upon Serbia and aid in a war featured by the invasion of Belgium, Italy could not join the two imperial dynasties which dreamed of world dominion on’ the princip that might makes right. “Italy’'s sacrifice in the war - has been almost staggering. We now have four miljion men under arms. Our front is y-four . kilometres 'long, greater th the whole French and Belgian fron Every yard we have .| conquered - has cost us terribly, “Some of our heavy guns are fight- ing from an elevation ,of over two" mmzonx m EXCHANGE. STREET 3 31 wmnu Help Win mnnnmoen. the War! Subscribe fo Liberly Loan. miles, on peaks nine thousand feet | highg Our roads and supply lines in many cases have been cut through solid ice. A whole' new human center has been built up in the most inac- celdblg part of the Alps. “This must be the last war. Nations cannot -in the future squander all their money on military preparedness. The new spirit must make us live together in the ideals of peace and justice. Italy is eager to take her place in a new world organized for peace just as on a smaller scale at the Algeciras conference she made possible the international agreement on Morocco.” P————— e ——— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR BSALE—Crawford range, two oak bedroom suits, bookkeeper's desk, small safe, odd tables, chairs, etc. 24 Camp street. 6-1-1dax AMERICA'S SUPPLY OF R!FLFS SUFFICIENT 16 Roberts street. |. There is no shortage of rifles for the first force of more than a million men, Wwhich is to be raised as rapidly as the regular army and national guard can be ‘expanded to war strength and the new draft anmy of 500,000 men re- crulted. The governsaent is. llifl i satisfactory position regarding all types of ammunition. That the government is ready for | the war, so far as rifies and ammuni- tion are concerned, is the statement officially authorized by Frank A, Scott, chairman of the general munitions Lot a side. { changeable with that of the Springfield mpdel, the manufacture of which lat- ! ]ter rifie will be continued by the gov. ' - FOR THE FIRST FORCE OF ONE Mll.l.lON MEN board of the Council of National De- fense. Chairman Scott announced that arrangements have ' now been 'made for the manufacture of the millions of rifles and vast quantities of ammuni- tion that will be required for the arm- ing of any larger forge to be put into the field. They will be armed with the new Enfield type.of rifle which has been manufactiured in American factories for use by the British army. The Enfleld rifie will be chambered for the use of ‘the ‘American’ service ammunition, which will be inter- ernment. The pictures show two scenes in a rifle factory, assembling the weapons and working on the breech mechanism (Ohio) College, Princeton, Yale and Harvard universities, numbering 320 all told, sailed recently for France to'l do service with the French army. The units took with them complete. outfits for four amibulance hospital i addition to equipments for fleld hos- 'pitals, including medicines, 1nctr||, % OLB GLORY ot expect to ‘be. away -tx nwnthm : “The .only way -to get- Germany is by licking her the parting advice of Dr. Henry van Dyke in his talk to ' the stydents, shown in the picture as.théy:, were about to sall for ambulance;; l.ni hospital urvlce in ll‘mnoe . ATTENTION Do You Want to Make Money? Learn héw $100 grew to $6 ,600! Let’ us tell you where every dollar invested ‘now’ will be worth $25 in & few years with dividends coming_soon.- ‘Cash or Terings’ - NOWY Securities Exchange,” 183 Main-St., Room 3, JOHN P, Indemnity Bond given to ‘protect you Call or write ftdr FREE information of our ‘good of- “Phone 605-2° and ASK ‘. for US. 7Industrial from less.” New Britain, Conn. * o KEOGH IIIROAD'I‘ NEW YORK. muwsm\m of New York. ‘-V-—Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— N‘EWWMI“MI’! r.r.uaumu.” mmwn-w I’aw!ortndm KEEP INFORMED READ THE HERALD Deliversd o Any Part of the Gity By Carrier for 15 Ceats a Week