New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 11

!lmmgolngto the country, 2t us it you out with “the right | clothes, Amyorhown,uglnwuchtsun. “® meat stripe or mixture—$20. * A Blue Serge Suit with an extra 8 itr “of white finannel trousers. 5 A Palm Beach or Mohair Suit for the “hot ones.”. to Be Held Close to m-\lnllNo Excessive Charge to Be Allowed. ‘Whashington, June 18.—The sixteen cantonments for the new army be built under a special form of tract by he terms of which no con- tract by the terms of which no con- rge the government. the maximum on any contract ‘being fixed at 0. The government will also complete supervision over the ‘and may terminate any con- ct at will. /The terms of the contract were e public by the wer Jepartment. ‘primary object in-the wording of e agreement is to securec. speedy ruction and avoidance of unnad— y expenditures. 3 conteactar ia.to.be D inses and a percentage o tnul ount, out.of which he mlut meet overhead costs. The profits are f come from the différence between pereenus- and overhead ex- ur"ncy of rn.pld constr\mtlon s he con- : 1.udh . of the Law Says. Enciny Will Be and Steps Taken to Pre: London, June 18.—Replying to a jes of .questions-yn the house of ymmons this afternoon as to wheth- the ' British government had de- ‘upon 'reprisals for the German d-on England, Bonar Law, mem- of the British war council, said ‘government intended to take pps mot only for damaging the en- ny but for preventing raids on Eng- nd, J JUDSON ©. CLEMENTS DEAD. ' of I C. C. Expires at 60 ¢ After Long Service. Washington, June 18.—Commis- pnersJudson C. Clements of the In- ée Commerce Commission died today. ; . ommissioner Clements had served Yrte ‘making body since 1892 once had been chairman. He sixty years old, a native of and before going on the com- lon had served five terms( in ‘ess. ANARCHISTS’ CASES UP, n and Berkman Before Fed- eral Grand Jury, ew York, June 18.—The cases of ‘Goldman and Alexander Berk- anarchists, who are alleged " conducted a campaign against selective draft law will come be- the federal grand jury today. he trial of Miss Eleanor Wilson er, Charles Francis Philips and attell, the three one-time Co- . university students on a rge 8 of conspiracy is also set for to- RBGIMENT HAS NEW CAMP ford, June 18.—Adjut. Gen. Brge M. Cole today received a com- ication from Maj. Gen. Edwards fithe eastern department, as to j¢ther the state would like to have use of a tract of land in Pequot fiue, ‘New London, for the 2nd. firecticut -infantry. to use as a ping place. This land is owned by ftea States Senator Brandegee, who oftered its use to the regiment. If f state did not want it the tract will available for the naval ‘forces. Gen. Cole will _reply thlt the DEATHS AND FUNEMLS. John P. Oonnors. Attended by men from all walks in life, identified with the Qeceased for a long period of time in business ways fraternally or personally, the funeral of John P. Connors, of 123 Hartford avenue, was held from 8t, Mary's church this ‘morning at 9:30 o’clock with the celebration of solemn a high mass of requiem by Rev. Willlam A. Downey. Rev. W. A. Krause was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters, sub- deacon, and Rev, John E. Fay, master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Krause eonduc‘ed a committal sérvice in’St. Mary's ‘new cemetéfy. The beavers were, James O'Leary and Frederick Ehrler, representing the Modern Woodmen, Lincoln A. Odenkirchen and George T. Denby, representing New Britain lodge of' Eiks, . James Coyle and Michael «Campbell. Edward Farrdll and Thomas Fay' were the flower bearers. Mrs. Jane Richardson. Funeral services for Mre. Jane Richardson, .widow of Rev. Dr. Charles Huntington Richardson, twelfth pastof of the First Congrega- tional church, resident of this ity from Jan. 1, 1879 to June 27, 1888, were held at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 8 o'clock this afternoon with Rev. Henry W. Maler, Mr of the First church, officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Refily. ./ Fallowing a‘period of illness ex- tending over nearly a year, much of this time causing confinement to her bed, Mrs. Elizabeth Rellly, wife of Patrick Rellly of 104 Franklin street, died early yesterday morning. For e time death had been expected and it was realized that it was but a question of ‘time-. She had been a resident of New Britain for, many years and,was well known among & large circle bl and acquaintances. Besides her h band, she is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Catherine I. Delaney, Mrs. | Cecelia Prange and Mrs. Nellie F. Smart, as well as by three sons, Frank A. and John L. Reilly of this city and Thomas J. Reilly of Chicago. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornjng from St. Mary's church with burial in St. Mary's new cemetery. Cariton R. Williams. Carlton Randolph Willlams, aged 42 years, of 73 Jubilee street, a line- nian employed by the United Electric Light and Water company, &led at St." Francis: hospital in Hartford last night following a brief iliness with heart trouble. He was born in Brook- lyn, this state, and had been a resi- dent of thig city for the past eight years. Besides his wife, he. is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Tre- whella of this eity, and a. . brother, Elmer Williams of Willimantic. The funeral will be held at 32 o’clock ' tomorrow fternoon from his home on: Jubilee street, with . Rev. ‘Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiating. The body will be taken to Brooklyn for burial.®a the family plot-' Mrs. Hannah Buckleéy. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Buck- ley, widow of William Buckley: of ‘50 Austin street,” was held at 9 o'clock this morning : with: the cele- bration of a solemn.high mass of re- quiem at the church.of St. John the Evangelist with Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, celebrant, Rev. J: Leo Sullivan, dea- con, and Rev. Patrick Daley, sub- deacon. The béarers. were Richard and Timothy Sullivan, John Mes- kill, Thomas Torer, John Gray and Peter Clark, Frank Grady, Frank Gilbert and, John Frank were the flower bearers. ‘The burial was in St. Mary’s old cemétery. Emma T- Judt. Emma_ Tracy Judt, aged one year, 11 months and nine days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Judt of 30 Pros- pect street, died today following a brief iliness. The funeral was held at'8 o'clock this afternoon from her fhome with Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiating. - Burial aas in ‘Fairview cemetery- TRY T0 BREAK JAIL MWB" Held for Daring Jewelry Robbery, Beat Turnkey at Norwich But Fail to Secure Free- dom. Norwich, June 18. -—'l‘wo prisoners, called the "Johnson brothers, confined hers in the county jail for a daring jewelry store robbery here recently, attempted to break out today but as the Jail’ door 1s kept locked aon’the outside as well as the inside, the ate tempt failed. First they attacked Turnkey Flem- ing and overpowered him. He is not badly hurt however. Mrs. Main, wife of thy jailor, saw the Johnson’s trying keys from her kitchen window and called the local police who responded and secured the men who did. not fight. Jailer. Main was away at the time. The men had reached the outer door but could not find & key to unlock the bolt which is always Ircked from the outside. The Johnsons come from Bridge- port, and were arrested at lllddletown after an automobiic chase. PLAYGROUNDS OPEN JULY 2. Public Amusentent Commission ' Votes for July 4 Celebration. The ‘public amusement commission met this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock and voted to open the city playgrounds for the summier season on Monday, July 2. The grounds to be opened are the Bartlett, KEast, Smith and Burritt school grounds and an effort is being made to secure & fifth playground. The list of directors for the year has not been made out, The commission also'. decided to have an afternoon celebration at Walnut Hill park on July 4. There will be athletic contem. folk dancing, 2 band concert and’ baseball sames. B iR or b4 Clty Items | The executive committee of the canning and preserving committee ‘of the Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the rooms Sovereigns block. D: E. Hartson, whb graduated from Worcester Tec¢h last Thursday, has returned. to his home in this city. Attorney Edward M. Walsh of San Francisco, Cal, is visiting his brother, E. T. Walsh of Kensington avenue. Mary, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cullum, celebrated her birthday yesterday by having 26 of her friends at & party. ' The little fdlks played games and were served with a dainty luncheon by their little hostess. Her friends presented her with a number of beautiful gifts. Health Commissionér E. 'P. Burns is attending the ‘master plumbers’ conventioh at Evansville, Ind. He will be-gone the:rest of the week- Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford today issued a permit to the New Britain Byilders’ company to build a frame addition, 16x19 feet, to the home of Michael Milewski at 398 South Main street. 'The esti- mated cost is $1,600. The ‘engagement of Miss Mary Chuba ,of 38 Maple street, \ Plain- ville ;nq “Arthur F. Groth of 93 Rock- well avenue is announced. The regular meeting of the dress- making class of the Working Girls club will be held at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. Frederick W. Michaels and Miss Lena Rits, daughtéer of Frank Ritz of 47 Olive street, were- granted a marriagé Heense today, Mr. Michaels is a jclerk &t the local post office. The Scandia 1and snd Improve- ment company has sold properss on Vega street to John Sundell. B [EDDY-HART WEDDING. Wedding Chimes to Ring for Soclety Oouple Tomorrow Ev;nlu. Miss Alice Stanley Hart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Howard 8. Hart of 324 Hart street and Stanley R. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of 337 West Main street, will be mar-. ried at the home of the bride’s par- ents tomorrow evening. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of .the South Congregational church, will officiate at the ceremony which will be held at 0 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Weed of Binghampton, N. Y., will be brides- maid and E. Wells Eddy, a brother of | the groom will be best man. Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held for immediate rela- tives and friends. Following a honey- moon tour by auto, the couple will re- side in Farmington. The groom-elect is associated with his brother in the local brokerage office of Richter & company. / RED SOX WIN OPENER. Boston, June 18.—A three-bagger by Gardner with the bases filled in the seventh inming, followed by a single by Lewis which brought Gard- ner home, gave Bostory an easy vic- tory over Chicago in the morning game here today. Chicago used five pitchers. Score by innings: r. h. e .030000100—4 8 0 Boston .00020040x—6 8 2 Batteries: Russell, Danforth, Ci- cotte, Williams, Faber and Schalk; Méys and:Thomas Umpires:-: Co nolly -andMcCormack: Time: Chicago - . BELGIANS GO CALLING Mission Spends Day Paying Visits of Courtesy A ‘Washington, June 18.—The Belgian mission, headed by Baron Moncheur, spent its first full day in Washington in paying calls of courtesy on Presi- dent Wiison and other government officials. These formalities are per- emptory to the beginning of confer- ences with American officials on war problems. ‘The main object of the mission in coming here is to express its grati- tude for the relief extended to Bel- gians by the United States and to take up with officlals demands to be made on Germany for her violated faith when the war began and inter- national questions since then. ROOT IN WINTER PALACE. Commission Pays Visit to Foreign Home of Czgr. Pettograd, June 17, via London, June 18.—The members of the Root commission attended a service in the cathedral chapel of the winter palace today and afterwards made a tour of the tic batiding, much of which is now in use as a military hospital, Mr. Root and his assistants, with spl- dier escorts, visited the great-banquet halls and drawing rooms of the paiace. They inspected the paintings and sculptures in the imperial gal- leries passing hundreds of peasants who were being shown through the palace, hitherto closed ‘to the public. The extreme democracy and orderli- ness of the Russians was shown by the utter lack of precautions to guard the art treasurers of the palace. Rear Admiral Glennon and his aides will leave Petrograd tonight for Sebastopol, accompanied by the Rus- sian officers on a visit to the Black Sea fleet. FOR CONTROL OF PAPER. Washington, June 18.—Senator today introduced a joint reso. lution " calling for government con- trol of manufacturé ule and distri- bution of newsprint paper. 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, _ WANTED—Young man on shipping floor; salary $12.00. Answer in ‘own hsndwriting.. P. O. Box tiu, . 6-18-3x [ the U S FLYER KILLED | ANOTHER INJURED Beany Woodworth of San Francisco Meets Death and Lincoln Chat- koff of New York May Die. Paris, June 18.—The Paris Herald says that Benny Woodworth ef San Francisco, chief of the first section of the American ambulance fleld service, has been killed gnd Lincoln Chatkoft of New York city, pilot in the Lafay- ette esquadrille, dangerous wounded in an airplance accident. ‘ ‘Woodwerth went to the hn.dq ters of the Lafayette esquadrill Champagne o\a n Friday evening, wha he met his friénd Chatkoff. They de: cided to fly over and visit some com- rades-at ‘the camp of “the stork: Captain Guynemer’s squadron, about six miles away. Chatkoff rose to a height of 150 feet and hegan to exe- cute evolutions, beginning with spirals and then nose:diving toward the earth. Eyeq witnesses say that when noor und the pilot seemed to make an effort to 'right the airship prepar- atory to rising again. Chatkoff either miscglculated the distance or som: thing went wrong with the apparatus for the machine never altered. its course but' plunged headlong and buried its nose in the earth. Woodworth was killed' instantly, one of his legs being severed and the other crushed, sufferirig in additi other injuries. - Chatkoff sustaindd serious internal injuries; fractured skull and suffered other injurfes. He now lies in a critical condition. U-BOAT BELIEVED SUNK Loridon, June 18.—An official state- ment today from the admiralty says th:.; & Teuton submarine has probd. ably been sunk by Japanese wlrl!npl in the Mediterranean. P New York, June 18.—Reports that the Uruguayan bark Rosgrio had been sunk by a German submarine off the French coast was confirmed today by officers of a British transat- lantic freight ship arriving here. OBJECT T0 NEGRO; STRIKE 1 Machinists Numbering 2000 Quit Work At General Hleotr{> Plamt When ‘Colored Student is Given Work. Schenectady, N. J., June 18.—Two thousand machinists at the plant of the General Electric company struck today as a protest against the employ- ment of a negro. Last week Robert Dizon, a colored student at Union college, was given tion work in the machine shop. The machinists took it that the posi- tion was an jnitial step towards plac- ing negro help in- the shops but this was denied by company officials. FORMER GUARDS TO REGISTER- Hartford, June 18.—Governor Hol- comb received a telegram from Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder today to the effect that National Guards- men who were of the right age to have regigtered on June 5, and who have since that date been discharged from service must now register under the selective draft law. STRIKES PRO-GERMAN PLOT. New York, June 18.—Assertion that evidence has been found in the Alas- ka copper properties of the Kennecott Copper corporation were instigated by pro-German elements supposedly as a stroke against the military resources of this country was made here today at the offices of the company. It was announced that the management in Alaska has been instructed to lay all the facts before the federal lu!.horl— ties there. . REDUCING TRAIN SERVICE. Hartford, June 18.—On the peti- tion of the New Haven railroad eom- pany to take off various trains as a war-time measure, the public utilities commission held & hearing today. The only protest received was one from certain Willimantic residents who ‘wished to have the 9:30 a. m. train to Hartford retained. ANTI-TRUST LAW TRIAL. New York, June 18.—The trial of 108 corporations and 64 individual accused of violating the Shermai anti-trust law in connection with the mining and selling of semi-bituminous coal in Virginia and West Virginia was begun in the federal court here today. % o ne o COLUB FOR ENLISTED MEN New York, June 18.—A club for soldiers and sailors on week-end leave will be opened on Saturday by the league of women for service. PERSHING HARD AT WORK. Paris, June 13.—Major General Pershing was hard at work in his of- fice .today. He has completed the round of social functions in connec- tion with his arrival. STEAMER AND U-BOAT SUNK. New York, June 18.—In a battle between a crippled stranded British steamship and & German submarine off the Italian coast in May both the craft were destroved according to of- ficers of the-steamer Hilonian who arrived here today. REFUGEE GERMAN CAUGHT. Richmond, June 18.—Arncld Henc- the German who sawed out ‘of Jafl at Norfolk, where he had been held as an alleged spy, has been ar- rested in Danville. ' Utah Copper NEW BRITAIN DAILY HI?RALD wMONDAY ijE |8, 1917 H. 0. P. Summer Dresses for Ladies and Misses $5.00 to $15.00 CALL MONEY HIGH; " MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 31 WEST MAIN STREFT . TEL. 3049, 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Union Mfg Co 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs North & Judd BROKERS CAUTIOUS | Market Moves Aimlessly As In- " lerest Changes Mount Wal] Street—Equipments and spec- falties, notably the prominent steel issues, were the irregular features of today’s early trading in stocks; U. S, Steel lost a large fraction with Lacka- wanna Steel, while Bethlehem Steel new’ stock and ‘Replblic Iron yielded between 1 and 2 points, Other war supply, shares, such as Industrial Al- cohol, ' Pexas Company, ‘Woolen and metals, were irregular. Marine Preferred, Atr Brake, the minor motors and Savage Arms\fea- tured the stronger stocks. Nortolk and Western and Delaware and Hud- The market moved aimlessly during the morning, some apprehension being shown respecting money. rates. Call 1oans opened at 6 per cent., duplicating the high rate of the year. Motors and other speculative issues formed more than a proportionate share of the trading mostly at higher levels, while standard stocks continued heavy or irreguiar.\ Olls and sugar developed increased . heaviness. Bonds were steady with sales of odd lots of the Liberty issue at fractional premiums. Motors forfeited their gaths in the dull intermediate period and abnor- mal recessions were made by the leaders. U. 8. Stesl recorded an ex- treme decline of 2 points, Bethlehem Steel new stock ‘4 1-2 and investment rails 1 to 2 points with 2 to'4 for specialties. Closing'—Lack [of support caused prices to break more sharply in the final hour. -The closing was heavy. Bales were estimated at 750,000 shares. New TYork Stock Hzchange quotp- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 18, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 95 94 94 ‘Alaska Gold . . 5% 5% Am Ag Chem .... 92 92 Am Car & Fdy Co. 3% 1% Ice .. 28 Can . 48 - Loco 69% Smelting 106% Sugar ... 118% Tobacco . 192% Anaconda Cop . 823" AT S Fe Ry ‘Baldwin Loco Butte superlor . Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio .. Chino Copper _Chl Mil & St Pllll. Col F &I ... Cons Gas ... Crucible eel . Del & Hudson ...1123% Distillers Sec Erie . General Electric . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley Max Mofor com.. Mex Petroleum .. National Lead N Y ‘Air Brak N Y C & Hudson. Nev Cons ... NYNH&H R 36 Northern Pacific .104 Norfolk & West..126% Pac Mail 8 8 Co 26% Penn R R 531 Pressed Steel Car. 78 Ray Cons .. 29 Reading 97%. Rep I & S com.. 91% Southern . Southern . 2T% Southern Studebaker Texas Ofl ‘Third Ave Union Pacific United Fruit 335, 64% 46% 9T% 64 210 21 136 134% 1093 60 127% 117% 2% U 8 Rubber C U S Steel .. U 8 Steel pf Va Car Chem . ‘Westinghouse 52% 51y Willys Overland .. 32% 30% LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished tyy R!cmer & Co.) The local market has been quiet to- day except for a lttle activity in Colts Arms, yhich sold as high as 109 early in the morning and closed at 106 bid, 109 asked. Below are the closing quo- tations: American Brass .. American Hardwa Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass . Colts Arms . Eagle Lock .. 305 117% 4“4 . 328 136 104 60 . 108 5 329 138 107 (13 109 8 Landers, Frary & Clark 64 New Britain Machine .. North & Judd MYg. Co. Peck, Stow & Wiicox .. Russell Mfg. Co. ... Standard Screw Com. Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works . Taut & Hine Unfon Mfg. Co. . ! Niles, Bement-Pond Cm. 162 Scovill Mfg. Co. ...... 640 DANBURY SHOPS GLOSE More Than 2,000 Workers Affected by Decision of As- sociation to Close Temporarily. Danbury, June 13.—As the result of the decision of the Hat Manufac- turers association on Saturday to sus- pend operations In the factories of all its membérs until an agreement is reached in rogard tp the new wage schedule for the current year, sev- eral factories that had nét previously stopped work did not open this morn- ing. Committees. re, the employes of some of the shops have formally requested the officers of the hatters union to proposs a settle- ment by arbitration and this course may be taken. More than 2,000 operatives are affected by the shut down. ; The only one point in dispute|is as to whether wages shall be based upon the gselling prices of the finished goods, or according to qualities des- ignated. The unions insist upon the continuation of the selling price plan and the manufacturers say that in view of the market conditions the ‘plan is not feasible. HELP FOR ORPHAN. The girls and boys of the Camp school have engaged in saving pen- nies for some time for the support of a French child whose father was killed at the battle front. The chil- dren have succeeded in collecting more than $36.50 the required amount for -upport pf the child for afternoon in réferemce to the conscription registration. He with much mirth, that he 4id have time to register on June § thought he would drodn around . Because certain local doctors. been negligent of late, Superin of Health' T. E. Reeks has had @& casion today to call the M tention of the medical the state’ law which requlru cases of cerebro-spinal nin reported to the health au At a Court of Probate holde New Britain, within and for the trict of Berlin, in the County of 1 ford and State of Connecticut, on ¢ 18th day of June, A. D, 1917. Present, Bernard F, Gaftney, » Estate of John P. Connors, New Britain, in said w Upon the Petition of il O'Conndr, of the town of ' praying that angnstrument in ‘purporting to be the last will tament of sald deceased m proved, approved and admitted :‘:Iu as per ?Mn on file: ly appears, it : .ORDE! sald . be heard and determined at bate Office, in New district, on the 23rd day of June, 1917, at 9 o'clock in.the £ that notice be given of of said application and th place of hearing thereon, ing this order in some ne: lished in said New Britain, havis circulation in said District, and. posting a copy thereof, on the signpost in the Town of New B! ;n said District, and return make; Certified from Record, - . MOR’!‘IHIR H. CAMP, M See New England's Industries Mopilized. .Pleasur- : able, Profitable, Patriotic. Ohild Welfare, .Moving Fireworks and Industrial Pageant. Thavin JOHN P. TEL, 1013. Awmwn.mlunln KEOGH 68 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. Member of Consolidated Stock Exchamge of New —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— ] York, F. T. MGMANUS, Mpn