New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. Thomas S. Anderson, 110 Rockwell. Felix Adamovicz, 191 Broad. Edwin L. Sandberg, 419 Stanley. Antonjo Amenta, 44 Qrange. John Seremet, 10 McClintock Pl. D. Rozzi, 420 Myrtle. Martin Gill, 93 Broad. Alex Gross, 172 High. Otis W. Hopkins, Buell. Antoni Kus, 83 Broad. Albert J. Porter, 170 Black Rock. Delbert Veley, 28 Prospect. Ellas C. Argerakis, 810 Main. Joseph Sortoriggio, 73 Beaver. Robert Smith, 1 Prospect. Frank Kardes, 20 Orange. Luca Giattino, 181 Washington. Antonio Chlebowicz, 179 Curtis. Anthony Jakcibiak, 173 Broad. Frank Sczepanik, 266 High. Joseph Chronlo, 121 Beaver. Jos. Misowski, 94 Booth. John Muszynski, 48 Broad. Antanas Lesflauskas. 313 High City Items New Stock Parker Shirts at Besse- Leland’s only.—advt. ‘Work Shirts 67¢ at Besse-Leland's. advt. Edwin W. Anderson left yesterday for Fort Ethan Allen, in response to a call by the medical reserve corps of which he is a member. Straw Hats 3% price at Besse-Le- land’'s.—advt. A Special—Balbriggan Underwear 85c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Louis Bardin, principal of the He- brew school, has resigned his position, but members of tha board of educ:- tion have thus far refused to accept it and are urging him to remain. His contract terminates in September, at which time he is desirous of returning to college to resume study. RichtersCo: 81 WEST MAIN STREET ....++....%+....NEW BRITAIN, m TBL. 3040, A AUGUST SALE OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $18.00 and $20.00 Suits now $14.75 $22.50 and $26.00 Suits now $19.50 e ative testified on the witness stand that the man in insane. He was put on probation, while his case i8 being investigated. The case of Max Zigmund and Na- Consider the Risk of Fire 25 shs American Brass 25 shs New Britain Machine We've ‘started something”—a suit sale which means the finish of all our Summer suits. than Profkof was continued until next Friday. Two necessary wit- nesses failed to show up to testify. N CONQUEST, GRY OF ENGLISH LABOR (Continued from First Page.) ‘We are not “accepting any reason- able offer” for them, but we are sell- ing them “awful” cheap. $18.00 Suits Now $15.00. $20.00 Suits Now $16.00. $25.00 Suits Now $20.00. $28.00 Suits Now $22.00. $30.00 Suits Now $24.00. Straw Hat " How about a New about half price? at salvation free from interferences from other nations and religions. The memorandum condemns the “handing back to the universally exe- crated rule of the Turkish government any subject people once free there- from,” and proposes that Mesopo- tamia, Armenia and Arabia be placed under the government of a league of nations with the administration in the hands of a commission. Abandon African Empire. As regards the African colonies and the Desert of Sahara, it is declared that those ought not to form the booty for any nations or be exploited by capitalists, but, as it is impossible to leave the inhabitants to settle their own destinies, the ‘‘interests of hu- manity would be ‘best served by a full and frank abandonment by all belligerents of any dreams of an Afri- can empire, the transfer of all pres- ent colonies in tropical Africa, to- gether with the nominally indepen- dent republic of Liberia, to the pro- posed league of nations and their ad- ministration by an impartial commis- sion under the league s nuthority.” The memorandum deals also with such subjects as food supplies after the war and the prevention of unem- ployment, and declares emphatically against projects of an economic war after peace. It makes suggestions as regards the restoring of areas de- vastated by war, demands a full in- quiry into alleged acts of cruelty and violence during the war, and calls at- tention particularly to tha destruction of lives and property by the ‘‘inhuman and ruthless” submarine war. It pro- poses the establishment of a court.of claims to investigate such cases. The reconstitution of the socialist internationalists to discuss and deal with all questions of international im- portance is declared desirable. Final- ly it is claimed that an agreement of the warring governments is only pos- sible by a free and frank discussion of each other’s claims and desires. Such a discussion, the socialists and labor men of all countries are urged to de- mand. SEEK AUTHORS: OF ANONYMOUS NOTES (Continued from First Page.) FARRELL CLOTHING CO. et NEW BRITAIN, CONN. KIPLING WAS RIGHT IN JUDGING SEXES Female of Species Holds Stage Center in Police Gourt Those who advocate allowing wom- en to go to war as soldiers would have found material to back up their argument by visiting the police court this morning. Mrs. Rose Kanosick and Mrs. Mary Powlosick, the former charged with assaulting her husband and the latter, charged with breach of ghe peace, gave evidence of being excellent material for a shock unit. Rose’'s husband, *Joe,”” had occa- sion to go home to 189 Hartford ave- 'a little bit drunk” Wednesday oon. After the manner of men nt to bed, being tiréd. ‘But he failed to get the sought for rest for his wife entered upon the scene and thrashed him soundly 'in' his bed. Neighbors testified in court this morn- ing that she ‘““beat him up good and proper’’: She then went oul into the kitchen and threw dishes on the floor and, picking up a hatchet, de- molished all the furniture in sight. She then beat up her children, one bhoy having his face carved.with the hatchet. The neighbors protested against the demonstration, a la Carry Nation, and thinking the woman had lost her mind telephoned to the po- lice. Policeman Charles Johnson was sent to investigate and found the hall spattered with blood, the house very much upset and ' littered with wreckage, and a boy with a fresh cut on his cheek. .The woman was taken to the police station and told to be in court Thurs- day morning, but she failed to ap- pear. It later developed that the husband had been arrested the day before and was fined $5. This made her so mad that when he came home with his quota on Wednesday she be- came furious. She said this morning that.if her husband would stop drink- ing all would be well. She added he might drink a little bit. The hus- band sald that if she would stop swearing he would stop drinking. He did look as though he were a Jittle henpecked. Judge John H. Kirkham ordered both of them to report to the probation officer. . Mary Powlosick in This Corner. Then too Mary Powlosick is not without physical prowess. She is gaid to have attacked Henry G. Tess- ler with a beer bottle and tore two shirts off his back on Wednesday hoon and Henry is a hale and hearty youth of 51 summers. They were both vcharged with breach of the peace. According to Tessler the Powlosick woman has two children, who run r ‘wagon up and down the hallway in e tenement house in which both families live to the annoyance of sveryone. He scolded them about it Monday nogn and their mother at- | ackgd him with a bottle and stripped him to the waist. He said she was 0o fresh. There was a lot of talk [ibout her having money in more than Stanislaw Dublowski, 347 High. one bank albeit she is receiving| stanislaw Smigel, 194 Broad. mgney from the town for support, but | Sebay Pabpainne, 475 Myrtle. he court discharged them both, Steve Stawserik, 53 Orange. But there was one man in'court Frank Iwan, 356 Burritt. vho was sald to have been able to| Joseph A. Nealon, 161 High. fek his wife. Mrs. Peter Hurluski| Roscico Floclala, 136 Winter. estified that on Saturday night her! Joseph Jelleski, 121 Broad. husband knocked her down on the| Andrew Piserak, 28 Orange. oor and pulled her around by the Joseph May, 99 Grove. air. She said he did it because he Edwin G. Ahlquist, 52 Orange. nts to send her out to work. G. Reggi, 96 Beaver. I’he husband said the woman Jan Polinski, 127 Broad. as $400 in the bank in her| Paul Carrubba, 345 Myrtle. wn name and he thinks she| Alex Zebrowski, 164 Grove. ants to run away from him. He!| William G. Steiner, 106 Glen. s fined $5 and costs'and sentenced Failed to Pass Examination, 0 days in jail. but the jail Sen-|{ Physical rejections: ce was suspended providing he| Thomas F. Riley, 276 Washington. Mes not beat up his wife again. Samuel E. Jacob, 27 Arch. [freier Bardula was before the| Frank Darkowski, 111 Silver (two furt on the charge of assault. He | weeks)s : mid to have struck a little news- Bayard M. Crum, 31 Emmons Pl. @ hard blow in the stomach yes- Burton C. Twining, Harttord for no evident reason. A rel- | _S. Pausczyk, 285 High, ly estimated, approximately thirty per cent of all men to appear are aliens and take advantage of the fact. Additional Acceptances. Acceptances, making no claim for cxemption. Michael Agnello, 126 High. John Suke, 173 Beaver. B. Terasiewicz, 44 Gold. C. S. Chagnon, 48 Main. John Jacob, 30 Orange. William H. Deakin, 122 High. Michael Krystop, 80 Silver. Alex Gut, 169 Grove. Harry W. Miller, 61 Forest. W. Kozlowski, 110 Gold. John Renus, 637 N. Burritt. Arthur M. Papazian, 666 Lincoln. John Stanulevich, Hotel Washing- ton. W. Stepnoki, 24 Orange. Ralph A. Quimby, 22 Grand. John Pustelik, 69 Orange. V. M. Morris, 21 Silver Alex Zebrowski, 164 Grove. Martin F. Brady, 124 Washington. Peter R. Elia, 355 Arch. George W. Zwick, 260 Washington. W. E. Lange, 112 Glen. Frank McAvay, 65 Lafayette. Jacob Buchowitz, 93 Broad. Julian Rugzeyk, 11 Farmington. B. S. Kozldwski, 69 Orange. F. DeFelice, 564 Beaver. B. Hanko, 37 Horace. Garwood Smith Tompkins, Columbia. S. Pabpainni, 475 Myrtle. Steve Stawsenk, 53 Orange. 134 You will realize how tmportant it is to put your valuables beyond its reach. Rent a Safe Deposit Box for them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault, and you know they are secure. The cost is Francis B. Dugan, 39 Washington. Francis Irzyk, 216 Broad. Ralph Page Stevens, 458 West Main. Paolo Miano, 179 Washington. Abraham Israel, 50 Broad. Frederick L. Green, McClintock Rd. Clemens Jeronczuk, 315 Washington (two months). Antoni Karpiej, months). Frank Grala, 44 Orange. Paul A. Yanchinsky, 249 Washing- ton. Edward Youngquist, 141 Main. Raphael Maldonis, 8 Beatty. John Smolenski, 27 Lyman. Adam Kolodziej, 26 Silver. Howard F. Sutton, 89 Prospect. Benny Rojcki, 121 Broad. Frank Podsiandlo, 191 Broad. Protr Organek, '103 Gold. Ulric Lenoie, Hotel De Ville. Frank Krupa, 40 North. Alexander Konik, 144 Grove. Peter Cellonis, 191 High. Edward J. Anderson, 94 Griswold. John Iskro, 94 Broad (rejected for one month). Stephen Cubles, 280 Washington. George Harton, 145 Washington. Anthony Dembek, 24 Broad. Paolo Burgio, 16 Beaver. Nathan Noveck, 437 Arch. Henry H. Coleman, 470 Arch. Donald McKay Bell, 53 South High, Claims for Exemption. Those claiming exemption because of dependents, etc: Isadore Miller, 72 Brord. William Rosochachi, 360 Burritt: Andrew Brzuszek, 32 Alden. W. Midlowski, 291 High. Erlc H. Olson, 14 West Pearl. Oliver H. Nichols, 146 Black Rock. ‘William S. Hudson, 28 Winthrop. Felix Keyko, 18 Horace. John Andrulewicz, 80 Gold. Z. Rybczynski, 86 Gold. John P. Maguire, 5 Fairview. Victor J. Neyfelt, 97 Gold. S. Szumowski, 169 Grove. Willlam Watson House, son. Paul F. Siegrist, 79 Roberts. John Kuczynski. Edward A. McCarthy, Rock. Willlam J. Quigley, 276 Washington. Jacob P. Petroski, 186 Arch. Joseph Gorecki, 104 Gold. Fred W. Greene, 204 Washington. K. G. Boyajian, 115 Beaver. Josef Droz, 72 Smith. S. Kueczynski, 314 Washington. Walter S. Herdlein, 325 South Main. Victor Golon, 69 Grove. J. A. Zuilkowski, 41 Clinton. Carl T. King, 5 Garden. 105 . Grove (two North 63 Harri- 194 Black BILL IN CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) the president by way of illustration. “Under the compensation provisions of this bill, if he were a private and | unmarried, he would recetve $40 per month and if, as most probable, he needed a nurse or attendant, up to $200 additional. “If he had a widowed mother de- pendent on him for support, he would get another $10. If he subsequently married, his compensation would be increased at once by $15. 1If, later on, he has children, the compensa- tion would again be increased $10 a month for each of the first two chil- dren, a possible maximum of $105 a month. “In addition to this monthly pay- ment he would be fitted with artifi- cial limbs and have treatment. His compensation or pension would not be affected by any increased earnings. Furthermore, if he wanted to set up | as a small store keeper, under the compensation system he would be al- lowed to commute $20 a month of his compensation. This might give him $1,000 or more and still leave him protected to some extent.’” DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah B. Rowley. Mrs. Sarah B. Rowley, 84 years old, died this morning at the home of her son, J. C. Rowley in Berlin. She was the widow of David Rowley and an old resident of her native town. " She leaves two sons, J. C. Rowley of Ber- lin apd Charles E. Rowley of New Britain. The funeral will be held at | 3 ¢’clock Monday afternoon from 'her | home. Frofessor E. E. Nourse of Berlin will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery, Newington. .machine, Napolion Bonaparte Remington. The funeral of Napolion Bonaparte | Remington was held at his home at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Earle B. | Cross officiated. The funeral was largely attended by members of Stanley Post G. A. R. and Mr. Rem- ington’s associates at the Stanley Rule ! & Level company. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Adeline Pitney. Mrs. Adeline Pitney, 60 years old, wife of John Pitney of 37 Hartford avenue died at the hospital today after an illness of three days. Be- sides her husband she leaves three sons,” John, Edward and Frederick. The funeral will be held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Monday morn- ing. Burial will be in Rockville. Mrs. Bridget Dunn. Mrs. Bridget Dunn, the aged widow of John Dunn, died last night at her home, 75 Spring street following an | illness of three years duration. She leaves three daughters and one son. Mrs. Charles McCarthy of Stanley street, Mrs. John Bratton, Miss Agnes Dunn and William Dunn. The funer- al will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’'s church. Bur- ial will be in the new catholic ceme- | transferred land on Elm tery. Fresh Creamery BUTTER *45c, 5 $1.33 Whole Milk L g 28C Cheese .....] »30c Brick . Cheese ... ... e 99C e 20C 26¢ Pure Pickled Onions .....pt Stuffed or Plain Olives ......pt Chow Chow 20c 15¢ 20c Sweet or Sour Pickles ... .pt 15¢ THE M Men’s and Young Men’s Serge Suits, all prices, at Besse-Lgland’s.—advt. An automobile driven by John Mc- Cabe of Main street collided with an- other car driven by Lincoln Oden- kirchen of 337 Chestnut street late last night on Main street. Some dam- age was done to Mr. Odenkirchen's but Mr. McCabe agreed to settle, it is said. Men’s Ipswich Silk Hose 30c at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Az the Tegular meeting of the New ! Britain Turner society, which will be held next Thursday evening, a guc- cessor will be elected to fill the po- ition of Herman Lumoh, who recent- resigned- as treasurer of the asso- clation. The matter of securing a pro- fessionl instructor for the gymnasium classes will also be taken up. A Special Besse-Leland’s.—advt. A marriage license was granted to- day to Wilbur T. Gainsford nd Lena H. Sage. B. V. D. Union Suits, 69c. S W. Menus' store, 398 Main St.—advt. Past President Henry L. Walther of New Britain aerie, No. 772, Fra- | ternal Order of Eagles, will represent the aerie at the national convention this year. He will leave Saturday for Buffalo, where the conventicn will be held. A Special—Negligee Shirts 57c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Joseph Frawley, the well-known trolley conductor, has returned from a vacation spent in New Haven and vieinity. Where gugrantees Leland’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Oliver of 95 Hart street have returned from a two weeks' stay at Bantam Lake, Conn. A Special—Men’s Shoes §1.95. Oth- ers to $8.00. Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hurlburt and Miss Virgina Hurlburt are at | Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City. More for Less at Besse-Leland's.— advt. John . Allen has sold land on | Chapman street to Candide Canzeller- ini. New Neckwear 45c, better than you will pay 65c for elsewhere, at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. . Thomas and Edward Burke have street to Isaac Reicher. There wll be a hear- ing on the proposed sprinkling of Highland and Linwood streets next Tuesday evening before the board of public works. Fall Styles in Young Men’s Suits at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Harry Canterwitz has brought suit for $200 against Kestin Mikulkas through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg. The case has been made returnable before the cicty court on the first Monday in September. Money in the bank was garnisheed. George Dunbar of Fairview street is home from the naval reserve ren- dezvous for a short furlough. ‘White Flannel and Striped Trousers at cut prices at Besse-Leland's.—advt. TOO LATE FOR TO REND—Three rooms, modern conveniences. Suitable for family of two. 117 Fairview. Tel. 311-3. 8-10-d3 Negligee Shirts 95c at | count.—Besse- | the | 100 shs Colts Arms 10 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs American Hardware ’d Financial AFTERNOON SLUMP ARRIVES IN TIME Market Falls O After Brief Rise in Early Hours Wall street.—Shippings, tobaccos and various specialties related to the war groups were the strong features at the outset of today's trading, caus- ing further short coverings. Oils, fer- tilizers and sugars trailed along more moderately, but automobile issues | | were again under restraint notably | General Mators and Maxwell. Steels, coppers and rails were irregular, Bethlehem Steel new stock reacting a point and U. S. Steel soon forfeiting | its slight gain. | Heaviness in investment rails, par- ticularly Canadian (Pacific and Dela- | ware and Hudson, at extreme reces- | sions of 2 and 3 points followed the otherwise dull mid-day session. Im- portant industrials were irregular. Closing—Rails and equipments led the list to lower levels in the broad- er selling of the last hour. The clos- ing was irregular Liberty bonds were quoted at 99.56 to 99.60. Sales ap- | proximated 450,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock #£x- | change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 10, 1917 High Low Close 95 941 94% 6% 76 T6% 4% 14% 14% 47% 46% 47 0% 70 70% 1015% 100% 100% .1233% 122 123 Sz oIz ieo g 119% 1193% 119% 6% 5% 753 99% 99% 991 1% 70 T0% 69% 69% 693 | 62% 611 61% J117% 115 117 .161 “168% 159 941 92% 93% 60 60 60 54% G544 54% 68% 657% 66% 49%. 48% 48% Cons Gas .... .109 109 109 Crucible Steel ... 825 808% 8114 Del & Hpddon ...110% 109 1093 Distillers Sec 27% 26% 26% Erie 25% 24% 24% Am Beet Sugar .. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting . Am Sugar .... Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel . Angconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco ... B & O . BRT. . . Beth Steel ‘73 Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio ... Chino Copper .... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I OHICAN MARBET BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS BONELESS ROLLS OF BEEF .......1b 94« SMOKED SHOULDERS FANCY RIB ROASTS .. Lean Hamburg ....Ib 18 Cc VEAL CHOPS .... 28¢c VEAL CUTLETS . .35¢ Boili : oiling o l 6 c Beef ...... 16¢ Brisket or Rib Corned Beef 1b Lean Pork Ch?)lx\)s S 25c¢ F Chuck Sk Dol u,‘lsc 25¢ Native Boiling Fowl ...1b » 19¢ Native Veal Stew s i ks [oo S e SR ) 9-11 A, M.—_HOUR SALE—9-11 A. M. Sirloin or Porter- house Steaks ™» Toilet Paper ER AN ) 24c 19¢ Native Red Onions .. .4 lbs 1 sc Guaranteed . Eggs .doz 39 Cc Large, New POTATOES 8c 29c¢ 10c 10c 10c l9c NATIVE .SWEET CORN . Large Ripe Tomatoes . ...qt Sound Juicy Lemons . ...doz Green or Wax Beans ....4 qts Large Native Cucumbers 5 for Native Summer Squash ...3 for Large Ripe Bananas . .doz Fine Granulated SUGAR . CARROTS or BEETS . ... 87% 1053% 34 55% 21% Erie 1st pfd ..... Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration ... Kansas City so Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley . Louis & Nash .. Max Motor com Mex Petroleum N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons 228 NYNH&HR R 36% Northern Pacific .102% Norfolk & West 1203 Penn R R . 52% Peoples Gas 76 Ray Cons . 27 Reading 9% Rep I & S com 9085 Rep I & S pfd ..103% | Southern Pacific . 94% Southern Ry ..... 20% Southern Ry pfd . 591 Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pacific Utah Copper U S Rubber U S Steel .. Va Car (‘hem Westinghouse Willys Overland . 88% 35% 101% 120% 52% 75 26% 93% 88% 103% 94% 28% 58% 5214 187% 136% 103% 62 122% 40 48% 3134 DOCTOR SEEKS COMMISSION. * Dr. G, H. Dalton Passes Prelimin «+.. Examinations for Army Dr. George H. Dalton of this cif | has qualified in his examination f !a commission in the United Sta Army Medical corps, according to ad | vices received last night from th commanding officer. He is now awaity ing a call. Dr. Dalton 1s the oniyiH{censedph sician in this city wh ‘Mas numbere in the first draft. He/ffas drawn the first 500 and was registered. | second district which begins ex‘%in | tions in the Prevocational schaol ne: | week. i ———ee R. R. MEN GIVEN INCREASE. Chicago, Aug. 10.—An increase from 11 tc 16 per cemt in wages 18,000 employes of its shops was lounced here today by the Atchigol Topeka & Sante Fe railroad The vance goes irto effect September 1. Mrs. H. Erlich of New York is th guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Winkl of Cherry street. Miss Mae Warner of Stanley Qual ter and aunt, Mrs. J. Toomey, of Af lantic City, are among the guests the summer home of Miss Pea; Gould in Newburyport, Mass. Mi Galla Rice of Atlantic City and Miss Edith Lee of Boston are ‘also among; those present. The directors of the Stanley Waorl held an important meeting this aft-' ernoon. The meeting was in session at press time. 4 Buy an Indiana truck.—advt 39¢ .; Pure Grape 5 1 9C Juice . ... 25¢ 12¢ Pure Luncl Cooga "t 20¢ Moh. Bread el 8178 15c¢ Root Beer Extract ....... e e 0T 23C .....‘..5lbsfor48c Early June Peas .....2for Crisp Potato Chips .....pkg DINNER BLEND COFFEE ............Ib 19c