New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 11

#he more ugly looking a Bulidog more desirable he becomes. It's not so with Men's Suits. Here are Suits a¢ $20 that look ¥d and are good—good cloth, make, oyte. If you want a suit that will give extra long service, get one of our City. Items 3 Army shoes. Sample in b ‘north window. Damon’s. Shoe Fé.—advt. 1 Meehan is home for the sum- v vacation from the University of jppsylvania. he Working Girls’ club will meet uraday at 7:30 p. m. to sew for the j#d Cross. Miss Julla Gold will be charge of the work, t a meeting of the lml branch of ‘National Association of Letter rriers last evening it was voted to w chase $100 of Liberty Bonds. e and Nellie A. Eger have . ::Nd to John B. and Sarah jmithwick, land and buildings on The Bodwell Land Co. has sold land bn ‘Oak street to Gaetano Cassarino. ‘Winifred G. Cream has sold proper- on McClintock road to Stanislaw or, George A. Qui .and lding Inspector Rutherfo! 11 at- id the annual meeting of the Con- éticut Mayors' Association in New don tomorrow. Dr M. W Klnlelln. is in Boston on ess. Dz, James F. ! Faulkner left today for Boston, where he will join the re- e force of the medical corps. i :OF H. AND T. ELECTION, 1 Pt ¥. Porteous Elected Grand Templar #he annusl session of the Grand *ph of the Temple of Honor and perance was held in this city to- and about 60 delegates in attend- from Ansonia, Seymour, Port- . Stafford Springs, New Britain, ord and other cities about the The convention was in O. U. M. hall, 277 Main street, ‘and the 4 morning session opened at 10 o’clock. ‘%he afternoon session began at $1:30 and included installment of of-. A addresses by prominent mem- pers of orders and a program Of vo- and instrumental numbers. About nty delegates of Phoenix Temple ¢ this city and'a number of the past Bhief templars, all of whom were ligible, attended, | yWilliam O. Buckley, vho wils in- ted into the temple in 1862 and ho has attended every session of je' Grand Temple since, was present his year and gave a short address. ¢ is in his 86th year. . The following officers for the ensu- g year were elected: Grand Templay—J. E. ddletown.’ Vice Grand Templar—Rev. J. E. i se, New Britain. 3 'Grand Recorder—J. A, Clark, An- " sonia Grand Treasurer—O. M. Yvulluu. our. Grand Usher—H. McLaughlin, An- sonia. Grand Guardian—1J. B. Andrews, New Britain. Grand Chaplain—J. B, Davidson, I Agsonia. Porteous, TREACHERY! .Meriden, Conn., June 13.—German measles, it was reportcd today, have attacked a number of the guardsmen aon duty here. One of the men, said officially to be John Malcolm of ¥ :rtto!d,‘ has been taken to the regi- miental hospital in that city, ‘a :oflur i1l with the malad; City Advertisement ealed Proposals will be received the office of the Board of Public Works, City Hall, until 8 p. m. Tues- fay, June 19, 1917, for the construc- n of a concrete pavement on Stan- street, between Hartford avenue d Allen street. ./ Plans and specifications may be n and k forms of proposal ob- ined at the above office. - The Board of Public Works re- nd m.- the right to reject any or all lOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, H. A Emmett, Sec. Even Austrian writers on the war now admit that the Itallan offensive Plainville News (Continued from Seventh Page.) Ryder’s store will close at 7 o'clock. The post office will close at 7:30. Says He Did His Duty. Regarding the case of John Jon- hanna of New Britain, who was be- fore Justice Condell Sunday night for catching undersized pickerel at White Oak pond, Game Warden Richard Smyrk, who claims to have recelved his appointment from the state game warden, is inclined to question the story of the accused, particularly as regards his ignorance of the law. He sets forth in a communication to the Herald that the man had put the undersized fish beneath a log in his effort to hide them, proving that he was aware that his act was illegal. Having discovered him breaking the law he asserts he was in duty bound to bring him before the court, his responsibility ending when the man was arraigned. Justice Condell, who paid the game warden’'s fee of $10 out of his owr pocket, rather than deprive the family of the accused of food, had no “eriti- cism to make regarding the game warden. He was inclined' to belleve the story of the prisoner regarding hiy ignorance of the law but had to con- vict him on the evidence presented. Mr. Condell is not in sympathy with the law, however, as it forces -the court to add $10 to the cost of prose- cution for the game warden’s fee. He considers that the law is not intended for such cases but is on the statutes to preyent wilful catching of small fish and in his opinion more discretion should be exercised' by the men au- thorized to attend to its observance. Want Flood to Reconsider. Awgiting the result of overtures made ‘to Hugh M. Flood to get him to reconsider his resignation as a fire commissioner the board of selectmen is holding up the appointment of his successor Members of the Hose com- pany ahd town officials as well are anxious to have Mr. Flood continue on the board. He has served as a fire commissioner for a number of vienrs and has given enure satisfac- tion. With the selectmen lt is the cuw- tom to permit each member of the board to name one fire commissioner each year. As Mr. Flood is serving as the democratic representative his successor, in case he declines to re- consider his resignation, will . bs named by W. C. Hart, the minorlty: member of the board of selectmen. Takes Bristol Girl for Bride. Miss Katherine S. Donnelly of Bris- tol, became the bride of James Mc- Cusker of this place yesterday, the nuptial ceremony being performed by Rev. T. K. Kenna in St. Joseph's church in Bristol. The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Donnelly, sister of the bride and John Mec- Cusker, a brother of the groom. Following their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Bris- tol. Brief Items. Michael Cannon, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace was fined $9 and .costs by Justice Condell before whom he appeated yesterday afternoon. He was without funds and was taken to jail to work out the penalty. = Chiet Norton has ordered the mem- bers of the fire department to report N : \ against the tremendously strong Aus- trian positions in the mountains suc- at the Town hall tonight at 7 o'clock to take part in the parade. The fire- men will march in civilian clothes. = HUSBAND SICK; WIFE HELD. Coroner Mix Oruers New Haven ‘Woman Questioned. New: Haven, June 13.—Acting un- der instructions from Coroner Mix, the police early today took under de- tention Mrs. Mary Monohan in con- nection with the illness of her hus- ‘band, John Monohan, No charge has been made against the woman, it was said, and she is not technically under arrest but it is understood gho is~ to be uestioned «closely . ernlu her usband’s sickness. m. ndition . was.sald at the hospifas £5 3 eritical., He i3 her second husband and the brother of her first. | SOCTALISTS SWEEP PETROGRAD. vELEE Oarry Elections for Members of Mu- nicipal Council, London, June 13.—A Petrograd de- spatch to Reuter's states that pre- liminary returns indicate that the socialist bloc, comprising revolution- ary soclalists, democratic socialists and laborites, carried the elections in the Petrograd district for members of the municipal council. In the election universal suffrage for women was applied for for the: first time in the history of Russia. \ ‘The constitutional democrats, also known as the cadets, polled the sec- ond highest number of votes. FATAL WRECK AT WESTFIELD. Head Brakeman Killed tn Collision of Freight Trains. Westfleld, Mass, June 13.—One man was killed and another injured in a rear-end collision between freight trains on the New Haven road here early today. The man killed was F. J. Riley of New Haven, head brakeman on the colliding train, and | the injured W. J- Mclnnis of New Haven conductor of the same train. Riley’s injuries causéd his death with- in a short time. McInnis had an arm crushed. & The first train leaving Westfield with two engines had stopped be- cause of brake trouble one one of its cars when the second train ran into it derailing and wrecking three cars and the caboosé. The colliding en- gine was badly damaged. SPENCER-McKENNEY. Mrs. L. P. Barbler of 184 Green- wood street has announced the ap- proaching marriage of her daughter, Blanche Rose McKenney to ‘Arthur B. Spencer of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. Spencer is one of the famous Spencer brothers, well known pro- fessional golfers, and is at present managing the Golf club at Clarks- burg. The wedding will take place at the home of Mrs. Jameés Spencer at Washington, D. C., on July 5, and after a short wedding trip the couple will return to Clarksburg where they wil] make their home. ’| ceeded in its objective and that the efforts of the Italian arms deserve the highest admiration. RUSSIAN MISSION ARRIVES. About Forty in Party Which Reaches Pacific Port. Washington, June 13.—The Rus- sian mission to the United States, headed by Boris A. Bakemiteff as special ambassador, has landed at a Pacific port. The party, consisting of about 40 members, will stop first at Seattle, Washington, and proceed at once to W: ington. The mission passed through Yoko- homa about éleven days ago'and con- sequently made a quick and easy trip. Baron Ungern, one of the secretaries of the Russlan embassy here met the party and will escort it across the continent to Washington. In Chi- cago, Breckinridge Long, third assist- ant secretary of state will join the mission as representative Wilson and the department of state. The head of the Russian mission comes to Washington in a double capacity,/first as the head of the em- bassy sent by the provisional govern- ment to extend to the United States government its thanks for entry into the war on thae side of the Entente Allies and to arrange for material as- sistance from this country, and, ‘'sec- ond as ambassador resident until such time as the provisional govern- ment can make a permanent appoint- ment, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Frances P. Shipman, Frances P. Shipman, aged 58, widow of Thomas R. Shipman, died today at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Frederick Watkins of 562 Arch street. Surviving her is another sister, Mra, Herbert Taylor of New | York, and a brother, Charles Howson, of this city. - Services will be held riday at St. Mark's church and in- terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington. Card of Thanks. We wish to sincerely thank kind neighbors and friends for the sym- pathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved brother, Pe- ter . A. Carlson. We are particularly grateful to the members of Tegner lodge and Andres lodge, I. O. O. P, and to those who contributed flowers. OTTO CARLSON AND FAMILY, MALCOLM ANDERSON AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. ‘We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for the many expressions of sympathy extended by Kkind friends and neighbors at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. William Revoir. We wish to thank in a special man- ner those who contributed flowers. WILLIAM HENRY REVOIR AND FAMILY. .. HORROR IN AUTO FACTORY .. Paris, June 13, 3:30 p. m.—The French ministry of munitions an- nounced this afternoon that an acci- dent had happened in one of the prin- cipal automobile factories now making munitions. A large number of wounded, it was said, had been taken to the hospital. The ruins of the fac- tory were being searched. No definite information had been obtained con- cerning the number of ‘dead and wounded. H. 0. P. Summer Dresses for Ladies and Misses $5.00 to $15.00 Financial STEEL IN' DEMAND ON STOCK-MARKET Shippings, Motors, Oils and Smelting Also Close Strong ‘Wall Street—Demand for U. S. Steel attained almost unparalleled proportions in the afternoon the stock rising to 134 3.8, a new record, add- ing the recent - dividends. Alcohol also made a new maximum and Stan- dard Rails and shippings showed ex- treme gains of 1 to 3 points. The action of the U. 8. Steel direct- ors in announcing the regular and ex- tra dividends on the common shares for the current yecar, gave the stock 1323, an extreme overnight gain of 2% and within a point of its record price, allowing for the decent divi- dend. Bethlehem steel new shares rose over 3 points and advances of 1 to 3 were made by other industrials, equipments, coppers, alcohol and dis- tillers’ securities. Ralils, as usual, moved within restricted limits and motors were reactionary. Closing—Shippings, ‘motors, oils, and American Smelting were the strongest features of the final hour, steel and other industries reaching 1 to 3 points. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 1,300,000 shares. New York Stock Eachange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. mexabers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 13, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 97 96 98 Alaska Gold ..... 6% 5% 6% Am Ag Chem ... 93% 93% 93% Am Car & Fdy Co. 75 4% 4% Am cesseses B1% 5O 50% Am 111% 111% Am 78% 3% Am 1083% 1113 ‘Am 121% 122% Am Tel & Tel ...122% 1215 121% Anaconda Cop ... 85% 847% 85% AT S Fe Ry Co.102% 101% 102% Baldwin Loco ... 67% 66 67% B & O T 3% 3% Beth Ste: 1565 156% Butte Superior ... 46% 45% 46% Canadian Pacific .162 162 162 Central Leather .. 993% 983% 983% Ches & Ohio 613% 60% 6133 Chino Copper . 61 605 61% Chi Mil & St Paul. 76% 5% 5% Col F & I 54% 53% ©b64% Crucible Steel . 82% 80% 82% Del & Hudson ...109 107 108 Distillers Se¢ 23 23 Erie 26% 26% Erie 1st pfd 39 89y General Electric 162 1625 Great Nor pfd . 108 108% 34% 34% 645% 65% 22% 23% 47 47 102 102% 64% 65 48 48% 99 102% 150% 1503 92 921 25% 28% 35% 356% 104 1053 125% '125% 2815 283 53% 53% 8% 19% 3014 963 92% 93% Smelting Sugar 2123 ce..1113 .162% .1083% Inspiration Kansas City so Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel ... Lehigh Valley ... 65% Max Motor com.. 4814 Mex Petroleum ..102%% N Y Air Brake...152% N Y C & Hudson. 92% Nev Cons . 26 NYNHE&H R 36% Northern Pacific .105% Norfolk & West ..126% Pac Mail S 8 Co.. 29% Penn R R 531% Pressed .Steel Car. 79% Ray Cons . Reading . Rep I & S com Southern Southern Southern Studebaker Texas Oil . Third Ave . ..103% 137% 138% 135% 136% 115% 116% 61 61 1323 134 117% 117% 52% 53 United Fruit Utah Copper U S Ruber Co. ‘Westinghouse ‘Western Union 943 943 94% Willys \O\'erlanfl .29 28% 29 LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has been quiet, the only activity being in Colt's Arms and Stanley Works, both of which sold up a point. Below are the clos- ing quotations: American Hardware .. American Brass American Siiver .. Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms .. Landers, Frary & Clark National Marine Lamp New Britain Machine . North Judd ... North & Judd Rights Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. Russell Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Com. . Stanley Works .. Stanley Rule & Level . Union Mfg. Co. ......- Niles, Bement, Pond, C 163 Scovill Mfg. Co. . . 650 136 138 329 33 108 Srdeghs lN EVERY FAMILY Four More Days to«Get Yours Ask Your Bank or Employer FUNERAL OF DR. KELLOGG. “Lead Kindly Light” Sung As His J Last Request. Largely ' attended by torm* asso- clates 'in the medical profession,: friends of the laity, former patients:| and many whom he had befriended ] in the varied activities of a busy life, | the funeral of Dr. Kenneth E. Kel«r logg was held at 3 o'clock this after-| noon from the home o Mrs. Elisa. A. Kinlock at 254 Chestnut street. | There was a wellth ol floral t!'lbutu. George W. C. Hill, pastor of® South Congregational church, officlated. “Lead Kindly Light,” favorite hymn | of the deceased and requested by him, as he knew death drew near, to . be!l sung at his funeral was sung by Miss'| Elizabeth Marcil, contralto soloist at the South church, There was a special significance in its rendition to those understanding how the deceased had regarded it and mention of it while is death bed. Hohorary bearers were Drs. E. Terry Smith and Alva E. Abrams,;of Hartford, Frederick J. Mann, G- M. Cape Butter Fish . e s 12e Fresh H. libut Sk .. 25¢ Large Salt Herring ...2 for 5c giail.:dlli:ke . | 2Y/2¢ ‘Best Cooki Componlgnzglu 37c 2, i it Wisteria Shaker Salt - 10c Domestic Sardmes inoil .......can 8C Sh Lage oremm 15C Pumpkin . . t Good Toiie o 4C Paper . JOHN P. 68 BROAD ST., ‘profits in a few FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ....... LARGE FRESH MACKEREL ......Ib ] 21 /zc’ FRESH CONN. RIVER SHAD . ...... FRESH SHAD HERRING .... Flanagan, H. J. Bray and M. A. sella -of this city, Colonel Charlés Jarvis of Berlin and Walton . ley, closejfriend of th this city.- “The burial was in cemetery. 9 GERMANY NEEDS INDE Money Required to Af¢ Finanoial, Copenhagen, Via no{mon —In a speech in the upperyé received here from his opinion a war indenyinity quired to help Ger: out financial dllIIcumu inciunt to three years of wu- Dr. Rheinboldt sary ta consider q levy on small pro ‘war debt to ma; He suggested swe profits taxation an ‘vent concentratio: f-uhe, it was of enormous ands, which be a menace to'thi: state, 3 ..,..;lh‘sc .........,..lb 7 ‘Yellow Tail . Fresh Opened Cod Fish. Bloaters . .2 for FANCY BRISKET CORNED BEEF ....Ib 163 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH PORK STEAK.... FreshColm CAMPBEPL’S PORK and BEANS ....can 180 Fresh Cut Spinach . .4 gts Large Ripe Pines . Omom...ZIIu Rareripes 3 behs New Meaty anes..zlhs“‘v KEOGH NEW YORK. Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 166 MAIN ST, TEL, 1018,