New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 11

is a photograph of a satisfied man who has bought .one of our £ Tweaty Dollar Suits. ¥ou can’t go wrong in buying a suit here no matter what price you Py, as we guarantee satisfaction with €%y purchase. ; Stein-Block and Shuman Biue .euc Suits for Graduation $18, $20, 832, 835, $28, $30. » Pwo -un-m-meee Suits in light ‘weight cloth—half and quarter lined for Summer comfort, $10 to $22. s’ xu-co.u. $5.00 to $18.00. lammlle News A &cnnunued from Beventh Page) “brought- back today from - the shop which it has been receiv- tment’’ for blisters sustained he Hllk factory fire a few weeks Members of Sequassen lodge, who nd to march in the parade to- ow night will assemble at 7. Q. 'F. hall at 7 o’'clock. In the march will wear Odd Fellows caps and hite gloves and will carry canes. number of local young men received letters urging them to bin the Bristol company of the Na- phal Guard in preference to await- hg the drafting into service. [ ‘Mrs, Frederick Bullen is a patient the New Britain General hospital. | Excavating has been made for the lar for Frederick Hoerle's new busagalow on West Main street. e e T Building' Inspector Rutherford has ted to Theodore Dudjack a per- fo-erect a frame addition to a juse at 37-8exton street at an esti- ted cost of $260. RAT ZORN| RatszMice FitTHI ; [NEW BRITAIN OVER NET flF IA\V llllT lTHREATENEI] Tll USE lIBERTY BOND MARK| FOR THE SLAGKERS | GUN ON CONSTABLE (Contlnued From First Page).: ———— 000, the mark the committes here set at the start, McAdoo Spesks in Pi Pittsburgh, June 12.—A nal appeal in behalf of the “Liberty was made to Pittsburgh today by Secretary McAdoo in a series of ad- dresses delivered by him. The sec- retary and W, P. G. Harding, gover- nor of the federal reserve in an address at noon asked the.support | I of business men. Later in the day Secretary McAdoo. spoké before the Pittsburgh clearing house Mrs McAdoo, chairman Women’s ‘Liberty Loan" Jjoined her-husband here. of the committee Nantucket Does Her Bit. Nantucket, June ~ 12.—The 13,000 seafaring people on Nantucket Island have set a brisk pace. for their neigh- bors on the mainland in subscribing to “Liberty Loan” bonds. They have taken $90,000 and are determined to run the total up to $150,000. Bonds Now on Press. ‘Washington, June 12.—Likenessés of presidents from Washington to McKinley will decarate the new “Liberty Bonds” which will be en- graved in blue, sreen, orange, red, brown, olive and carmine, according to denomination. Designs of the bonds have been compléted and the bureau of engraving and printing is wm'klnt day and night turning thcm City Items | Burprising values in hats. Seibert.— adavt. The annual meeting of the Mater- nal Association, which, is also the meeting of the season, will be held In the Sauth Congregational chapel to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. George W Traut will have charge of the meeting Mrs. William Carpenter of Whiting street ‘was tendered a surprises party last evening in honor of the twenty- severth birthday. She was the reci- plent of numerous handsome gifts. Guests were present from Boston, Mass., 'Somerville, Mass.,, and Wor- cester,” Mass. The marriage of Willlam Henry Guriey of Hartford and Miss Florence | M. Springsteen of this city took place last evening. .Rev. James A. Wright .of Hartford performed the cere- mony, . The. contracting couples are colored. The City of New Britain today leased the Mary E. Tracy property in Stanley Quarter for municipal farm- ing purposes for one year, Wwith an option of a renewal for gpother year. Called for the purpose of arranging of detalls for the decorating of graves of deceased members, there will be & meeting of the Veteran Firemen's as- sociation Thursday night at Bardeck's hall on Arch street. There are sixteer graves in local cemeteries to be decorated. s Coming all the way from Houston, Texas, to’ greet the ‘arrival of an ad- dition to the family, Mr. and' M Frederick -Teich . became the paren of a son at New Britain General hos- pital late last night. Mrs, Teich was, before her marriage, Miss Maud Muller of this city and has relatives There. Mohican Creamery -ffl ..+ Fresh:Made - Ih 43 §$1.26 Frankfurts ologna _..?flb 18¢c Rib or Loin S G } Lamb Chops | Native V'eal - 3 8 c - Chops . WEDNESDAY Fresh Pork 24(‘. Steak ......Ib , 25¢ Home Made Sausage Meat Ib Small Fresh last | state’ (Continued From mm Page). state or municipal police force- in detecting cases of failure to register. This includes sheriffs and their depu- ties, constables and policémen. It is their duty to lend you assistance. (Paragraph 16 of the Regulations.) Do.not hesitate to call upon . them. You should immediately notify them of their oblltl'-lonl- in’ this respect. I am recept of & A lnmm from the miggt, m-ww anq-l,, ‘a8 fol- Cases in Which registersd persons have lost their certificates have come to the attention of this office: In such cages the registration board which has the card of such person: should, upon _application, verity the fact of registration and upon proper evi- dence of ‘gobd faith give a written statement, signed by the. clerk, set- ting forth the fact of registration, the name of the person registered, the date and number of the registration card and & statement to the effect that evidence has been submitted proving the loss of the registration certificate. This course seems pre- ferable to issue of diplicate certifi- cates.” MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. Leniency Ends Today. (4 ‘Washington, June 12.—Arrest and possibly & year's imprisonment today threatened men of registration age who have falled to enroll for army conscription. . Governors had orders from the war department to cease extending leniency to those who did not register on- the single legal reg- istration day last Tuesday and to prosecuts violators vigorously.” The early publication of iists of regis- tered men is expected to ald in de- tection of slackers. . Provost Marshal General Crowder today awaited registration reports from fifteen states, so that the na- tion’s total can be figured, each conscription quota determined, 4nd rules announced for the second step in the process, the summoning before local exemption boards of a propertion of the men ' registered. These states had not reported.up. to last” midnight: Arizona, Idaho, In- dians, ' Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missourl, Mon- tana, Nevada New Mexico, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Wyoming. “Get the . Slackers” Maine = Slogan. Augusta, June 12.—“Get the slack- ers” was the order sent by Adjt. Gen. Presson, provost marshal of Maine. in a letter today to sheriffs. “If we don’t get them, the federal officers. will be around . some. day soon and ask us why,” he added. “It ia the desire of\those In charge:of the draft in Maine that every sheriff, deputy sheriff, police officer and constable immediately bestir himself to make the clean-up campaign ef- fective.” \ SLACKERS HELD FOR JURY. Three New Yorkers Olaim Law Is ‘Unconstitutional, New York, June 12.—Three men who. were grrested last night while attending a meeting of a league where Emma Goldman and others de- nounced the war and the army were held for .the grand jury today charged with refusing to register. They were Philip Lavine, Herman ‘Wascow, and Willlam Herrguth. They sald they did not register because the registration act was unconstitutional. | FLOUR Mohican Brand XXXX Bread 18 8192 Roasts ... .1b 25c Lean Sliced - Bacon ......Ib 30c Small Fresh - Pork Loins .1y 20C Cocoa ......Ib 20c| Pure Ap Buttermflbs 23c SOLID PACKED TOMATOES No. 3 can EARLY JUNE PEAS ......can . FANCY SUGAR GREEN OR WAX STRING BEANS cean ROYAL LIMA BEANS ..can LAKE SHORE : PUMPKIN ......can 17¢ 12l2c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ Swift’s Lilly Oleo.'l-lbvpkg 280 Fresh Cut Spinach . .peck 12¢- Solid Head New 5 Cabbage .....Ih 9C Fancy Straw- . berrins .1k 10C Solid Head Lettuce . ...head Red Ripe Bast Stroet Resident Pined $25 for Dlsplay of Weapon Intérfering with and threatening an official engaged in serving an offi- clal order or serving a civil-suit writ will not be tolerated, according to the ruling of Judge James T. Meskill in police court today, when Nicola Man- dano of 1032 East street was fined $36 and costs for producing a double- barrelled shot gun as Constable John A, Abrahamson and Italian Interpre- ter. Genmaro Palmieri attempted to seize a set of harnesses by attach- ment in action brought civilly for collection of an alleged bill dud“for materials furnished in building oper- ations. Arraigned on a technical charge of assault, on complaint of Constable Abrahamson, Mandano en- tered the defense that the officials mistreated his wife in attempting to secure possession of the harness. The accused contended that Constable Abrahamson and his companion used undue force in attempting to eeize the harness and threw his wife about. He said that he feared they would kill or greatly injure her and so p: duced the shot gun, unloaded, ac- cording to his claim, to frighten them away. They were impressed and de- parted, it was testified. In passing judgment, Judge Muknl said that, but for the good record of |n|e accused, his being married and other conditions, he would imposs a Jall. sentence. : He commented that it mpde little difference as to whether the shot gun was loaded as those against whom it was turned could not know relative to this detail. At- torney: A. A. Greenberg represented the defense. It was testified' that the accused appeared from the house with the shot gun, said “drop those harnesses or I will blow your head oft,” when the complainants attempt- d to make the attachment. Prosecu- ting Attorney George W. Klett com- mented relative to the excellent rec- ord of Constable Abrahamson during his more than ten years of serviee in serving of civil writs, noted it was his first complaint.to criminal authori- ties relativé to treatment ' received and expressed the wish that other of- ficials in the serving of civil-suit writs would be more free in making com- plaint over improper treatment. He spoke’ relative to the excellent record of Constable Abrahamson as a oivil- court official. Garage Man Fineéd for Assault. F. A. Bailch, proprieter of the Elm street garage, was fined $7 and costs for assault upon Alfred Chegnon, former employe, sent to the garage last night by his new employer ta re- turn an automobile lamp and secure an inner tube. It was testified that the accused seized Chegnon by the throat, partially strangled him and threw him to the floor, as well as ac- cusing him of the theft of two pairs of pliers before leaving the service of the garage. The accused was repre- Bented: by Attorney Elias T. Ring- rose. Benislaw Guida, aged 18 years, of 191 Broad street, arraigned for burglary in connection with the theft of a pair of shoes from a local shoe store, was committed to the state re- form school for the remainder of his minority, the understanding being that he will be sent to the state re- formatory at Cheshire for a course of discipline. At a hearing in chambers, Detective A. J. Richardson testified that the accused admitted several “jobs” in Bristol and Waterbury, as well as in this city, a number of them by keys and bearing all the earmarks of professionals. DENOUNCES PRESS 6GAG Pres. MacCracken of Vassar Oollege Believes No Cemoi'ship on News- papers Is Necessary in Any War. Poughkeepaie, June 12.—After a baccalaureate devoted to war topics apd a class day shorn for economy’'s sake of its historic daisy chain and respendent gowns, Vassar college to- day graduated its 237 senior with the-| plainest program its fifty years, Giving of the degrees was preced- ed by an address in chapel by Presi- dent MacCracken, in which he de- nounced the forces which have been at work to procure a press ship in America. “It will be an ill day for a nation, sald President MacCracken, “‘when re- #traint upon discusion of broad issues, whether of ‘this war or any other part of national policy, is held to be essen- tial to its military startegy.” Much of .the address was devoted to the part which Vassar students and graduate will play in the present war. He -expressed the belier that the training for this service aiready given at Vassar has brought its young wo- men a high state of efficiency. ever witnessed - in censor- " PARIS MAY NOT LOSE GAS. Execution of Order Would Greatly Affect Industry. Paris, June 12.—The decree order- ing the shutting off of gas for thir- teen hours daily has caused con- ernation. in Paris, where many in- dustries are dependent on gas for light and power. It is now an- nounced, however, that the measure will not be applied to the capital and suburbs, and it is considered doubtful if it will be applied any- where. “The newspapers point out so many |- exceptions that will have to be made that the application of the decree ap- Amnnibla.: It is, understood that. thes order .will be’ discussed at a cabinet meeting today. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ‘Williamy Terry. ‘William Terry, for over 20 years a resident of this city and for over 18 years an inmate of the Odd Fellows’ home at Worcester, Mass., died at the home Saturday and was buried yesterday in a plot at ‘Westfield, Mass. The deceased, a native of Westfield, for a number of years in the con- tracting business in' this city, once conducted a livery stable near the present quarters of the New Britain Lumber and Coal company. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Red Men. Representing Mattabas- sett tribe of Red Men, Charles Rehm attended the funeral at Westfield yes- terday. S \ Caleb H. Smith. The body of Caleb H. Smith, for about thirty-five years an inmate of an institution at Middletown, was sent to Rockville for funeral and burial today by B. C. Porter Sons. He was- 65 years old and died at the Middle- town institution Sunday. Armorer ‘Willlam Rice, {n charge of the New Britain armory, is a nephew and at- tended the funeral. . John Men Soehl Following a léngthy illness, John Men Soehl, aged 57 years, died at his home at 127 Hart street today. is survived by, in addition to his wife, three children, Mrs. Catherine D. Meyer, Miss Heles J.'Soehl and Peter J. Soehl. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home on Hart street with Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pumr St. Mstthew’s Evangelical church, officiating. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Peter A. Carlson. The funeral of Peter A. Carlson was held’ at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Erickson and Carlson at 328 Main street and half an hour later froni the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. Jobn BE. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church, officlating. Bearers were from Andree lodge, 1. O. O. F. and Tegner ladge, O. V. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. John Fred Roth. After an illness of four days John Fred Roth died at the Hartford hos- pital yesterday afternoon with double pneumonia . He was 62 years of age and is survived by a wife and three daughters, Mrs. Fred L. Nelson of 815 East street, Mrs. Wilson Bottam- ly of 474 Stanley street and Miss Amanda Roth also of 815 East street: He was a member of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 93, I. O. O. F,, and of Vater Jahn lodge, No. 301, D. of H. Burial will be at 2 p. m. from the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Fairview cemetery, Thursday afternoon. Rev. M. W. Guadian will officiate and bearers will be chosen from members of the lodges to which he belonged L Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved wife . and mother, Mrs. Michael Campbell. We would thank in an especial manner employes of Russell & Erwin's and the Fafnir Bearing company, the Pioneer Baseball team, the Holy -Family circle and friends who contributed flowers. MICHAEL CAMPBELL AND FAMIL! e IR TO INVESTIGATE FUSES. Daniels Hears Charge Munitions Are Defective. ‘Washington, June 12—Charges that the detonating fuse used in navy shells is inferior will be rigidly investigated by the senate naval committee, Sec- retary Daniels sald today when that body begins tomorrow the inquiry re- sulting from the receipt of ‘a letter by Senator Frelinghuysen, which the sec- retary charged yesterday showed that confidential information in the ord- nance bureau was being disclosed by a spy or & traitor. FAMILY OF PATRIOTS. ‘Washington, June 12.—War depart- ment records today disclosed a re- markable case of family patriotism. Three sons of a Tampa, Fla., family are enrolled respectively, in the reg- ular army, the aviation corps and the officers training camps at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. The mother and daugh- ter, the rest of the family, are pre- paring to join the Red Cross, and in addition the mother has offered all her property, consisting of 200 acres of land, to the government for any purpose- e SR ————y TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. He: Four More Days to Get Youtét' Ask Your Bank or Employer SHARES WEAK TILL THE CLOSING HI]UR Increased Caution Shown by In- vestors in Day’s Dealings Street — Irregular price at the opening of today's /market seemed to indicate in- crnud cautlon in speculative circles. Shippings, Industrial Alcohol distil- lers securities and Goodrich made re- cessions of & point each and some of the equipments were fractionally low- er with U. 8. Steel, coppers, oils and sugars. Bethlehem Steel new stock soon rose more than a point and Wall chlh ¢ | Central Leather was active.and strong. Trading in rails was extremely limited and without definite trend. Improve- ment set in before'the first halt hour under lead of prominent industrials. Motors continued reactionazy. Closing—Easier money rates con- tributed to the further improvement of the last hour, important stocks then recording bést prices. The clos- ing was strong. Sales approximated 750,000 shares. New York Stock Ezchange gquota- Hons. furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Bx- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 12, 1917 . \ High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 95% . 95 Alaska Gold ..... 6% & Am Car & Fdy Co. 743% 74 49% 111% 3% T4Y 304 111% 728% 73% 107% 108% 11935 122 1218 121% 843 S47% 1015 101% ‘645 72% Am Smelting .. Am Sugar .. Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B &O ..ouuuv Beth Steel . 156 %. 153% Butte Superior ... 45% 45% Canadian Pacific .162% 161% Central Leather 9944 Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. 7 ColF &I ... Cons Gas, ..... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec ... Erie \ General Electric Goodrich Rub 1% Great Nor. ptd 109 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34% Illinois Central ..104'' Inspiration . (13 Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val . Max Mot co Mex Petrol .. National Lead . N Y C & Hud. 923 NYNH&HRR% N Y Ont & West 23 28% .1623% 368% ¢ 23 103% 126 2934 58 1Y% 78 . Pac Mail 8 8 Co . Penn R R .. . Peoples Gas ..... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons . Reading .. Rep I & 8 com So Pac . 8o Ry .. Studebaker ‘Texas Ol ..... Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop .... Il!% 216 136% 137% 1887% 137% 115% 116% TO RENT—Basement of three rooms, $7.00. Address Tenement, Herald Office. 6-12-tf WANTED—Situation as plumbers’ helper, with two years experience. Address Helper, Herald office. s 6-12-tf ‘WANTED — Experienced operators and girls to learn shirtmaking, paid while. learning. " School = graduates apply now, Commercial Shirt Co., 2nd floor, 266 Arch street. 6-12-6d WANTED—-A" ingtagy for clerical Y wwvork. Anpply-The W. W. Higgins 6-12-d3x 6r% 61 f 181% 129% X U8 Rub Co . : U 8 Steel .. U 8 8teel pfd Va Car Chem Wuunlhouu 7 Union .. Wum Ovcrln.nd . 2’ BAN ON EXPLC EXPMSIYB by Express Cars At Wum,-fl' ‘Washingtan, June 12.—The state Commerce Comission’s permitting the transportation of? plosives by express traini or exp cars on the ' passenger trains amended today to Tretrict’ such ments «to i:emergeney rmumu the army or.navy. : The amended orders: mulrfl 'a decision be filed:inwriting with: express company from ithe senid office at a military or:: naval quarters declaring that. afi e exists which requires the quick portation of the explosive in qu NEW ARMY CANTONMENTS Washington, Sune ¥$-iFert Ri Kanses and 'Des, Moities; ‘Towa, added by Secretay Baker W list of approved 'sites for ° cantonments of the National G Twelve of the m -uu have no been approved: s e 'uPemonl ehrdl emfwyp shrdl $25, $50, $100 or more in the going, rapidly’ gro fection Tire & Rubber Oo., you on the ‘royal’ ’ Every dollar will. be worth '$35 in to ten 95% 1 you and ask for us! lmllthllm!pedmcinm u-rlynurwua s Vegetable Compoursd fs ¢ b-tnmudynydckmnmhh. wmr.uw.n.u-.&." “ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE oonmngm organized and ‘qualified through years of gl:"fléeni. trustworthy seryice, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. : CAPITOL>$750,,000. an, SURPLUS smihoo (,.]Lf)gnechm, ic) Tl:nst and