New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 9

a lot of cold before spring. vet to wear a winter as avercoats er in price and poorer in quality ¥ not buy one now? thing to do. the Ulsters to Trench ICoats at prices from $14 to $28. CITY ITEMS !mm:muhle The members of the onception Guild “\'1 hold nd social in St. school hall to- Woman's Home and Foreign | Missionary society of the E heran church tomorrow at the home Thomas W. A. work at the front. 11 be a special meeting Ptella Rebecca lodg: to take action on the The Kenilworth club held its month- was elected. Fairhold of 408 to the New Christopher treet was taken eneral hospital this ambulance, A visit was made b ive Dwight Skinner last night eeting in regard to the forming of a 0op of scouts among the Polish boys Plans and preliminary de- ssed and it is expected ek there will 1s were disc jat within a w oop of over 200 members organized. | airs of socks. ans for a dance to be Miss Lilllan Anderson has succeed- | Jacob Finklestein as clerk on the pcond district exemption board. “Thé Working Girls' club will meet | :30 o’clock for Red Cross | bwing which will be under the di- | ection of Miss Julia Gold. Har monthly business meeting so be held tonight. As yet there has been no choice in ;::xrd to the selection of an a ’Thornp<nn has re- gngd "to enter the service a member of tho is home on a furlough. Stephen Jacobs has recovered from s recent illness. The annual meeting of the Hard- Co-operative ill be held this evening at 131 Main Javal Reserve, association g of the Boy Scouts Court Honor will be held this evening. piscopal church will be held tonight. the Thomson enn Co., dealers in stock las been closed and 1 pnducted hereafter lico-of the company. ‘Francis Coffey, ling at his home for a few da; in tha government se 00d, Md., whero a der constructio: ined for the National The Y. M. 11 close hereafter dergto conserve the 11 be the regular r special occasions. of Star street, He has been ex- club rooms time of closing ex- DIES OF HEART FAILURE five Strect Re Iy Shortly After Midnight {aplan of 23 xpires Sudden- ughter, Mrs. s of advanced z e the cause bath due to heart trouble The funeral was held and burial Bth Alom cemetery. t 2:30 o’clock LATE FOR Pa N ED—Ofice P61d for errands ply Union Mfaz. about 16 years WADSWORTH FINS - FAULT IN SENATE (Continued From First Page). around a council table and devote their whole time and every ability toward working out in advance the methods of meeting and overcoming the emergencies. IN PARIS BY APRIL | HINDENBURG’S BOAST Ficla Marshal Undismayed by Editors’ Gloomy Outlook on Food Sit- uation in Germany. i The Hague, Jan. 31 (Correspon- dence of the Associated Press).— Travelers from Germany bring an ac- count of a recent conference at Ba:x- lin at which Field Marshal von Hin- denburg received the editors ot thirty German newspapers and dis- j cussed the food situation with them. The editors told him that by next ay there would be no food in Ger- . “My reply is,” said the field hat by next April I shall A. O. H. ACTIVITIES, Plans are under way by the Rev. V. A. Harty branch, A. O. H,, for the { celebration of two different occa | This year St. Patrick’s day falls Sunday and the society plans to cele- i brate the event with a program of ad- | dresses and musical selections, and to give at a later date the annual dance which has proved very successful and { popular during the past vears. The { commitee in charge of the affair will { hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in K. of C. hall, and at the same time in the me place the com- mittees from the nch and the aux- iliary who were in charge of the re- | cent installation will also meet. OIl; HEATER EXPLODES. Fire broke out yesterday at the home of Mr. and M William For- sythe at 386 Stanley street, when an oil heater exploded. Considerable damage was done to the kitchen furni- ture but it was not necessary to call the fire department. Mr. and Mrs. | Neil Murphy, who are the owners of the property, were slightly burned. COMMONWEALTH CLUB, The Commonwealth club board of | directors held a meeting at the Y. M- C. A. yesterday afternoon, and it was decided to have the tenth annual bus- g on the same night of which s to be given in by Rev. Ozorah Davis, former of the South Congregational church. PUTS BACK TO PORT. New London, Feb. 5.—Steamer ew Hampshire of the New London | line was unable to make her way through the jce in the sound to New York last night and. put back here trai Central Ve; steamer New London which left here Monday night is reported at the head of the sound and company officials The Sunshine Society of New Brit- | hope for her arrival this afternoon. e up and sent out to the France 399 WILL OF J. T. LEE Al Realty Is Left to Testator’s Wife and Two Sons, Ieslie W. and | Percy H. Lec. The will of the late James Todd | Lee, who died at his home on Main | street Saturday, was filed in the probate court today. After ordering the payment of all bills and funeral | expenses, the document provides that | one-third of his real estate he left to his wife, Caroline, and his son, Leslie W. Lee, in trust to manage the same with full powers to sell the real estate and make any invest- ments. At the death of Mrs. Lee cne-half of her portion is to go to the testator's son, Leslie, and the other haif to a second son, Percy H. Lee, to be held in trust by his | brother. Another third of the real estate is ziven outright to Leslie W. Lee and the third portion of the estate is left to Percy Lee, to be held in trust by Leslie Lee. At the death of Percy Lec his share of the state shall go to Leslie, but the will further pro- vides that if other elements enter | into the case so that it cannot be fully carried out, such as the death | of either of the two sons, his re- spective share shall go to his wife or children. In case Leslie dies first ne the will provides that his share shall go to Percy in and without is: trust. Tk Ak will was d wn on April 10, HALLINAN WAY 5 REDUCTION. | Large Property Hc | Erom f Relief. | James M. Halli befor relief to ask a reduction of the assess ment fixed hy the hoard is listed on the asses the ow rtle strect s 1 34,000 to $8,000. 'Y TO SING t the High school meet} Members are requested to meet at the church at 0 p. m. The regular rehes 1 will be held next week Wednesday. i | LEAGUE TO PROTECT FAMILY OF GOWDY of the Boston first ball player to enlist, league will take good of his dependents i {. Tener of the National league as chairman committee, which is to build Lospital in Boston for RESIGNS AS HEAD |27 = inued From First Page). of this long period of more than he has been of mosummlo \a'ue to the corpo- ¢ important fac- tor in the wonderful the business and in the building o corporation, today is the largest in its in the world. y-three years, line of any board feels that Mr. es and is ful connection corporaton and respor In recognition of this long and 1 tq take effect, as the board of engers were forwarded by special | rmont freight | REGISTERING GERMAKS Only 11 Enemy Alien Citizens Have Signed in Chief Rawlings’ Book in Two Days. The recent edict of the department n“zm‘flm" the of German aliens brought forth press time this afternoon. The following names aro now listed with the chief of police: registration Natski of 411 South Main str Kent of 219 Frank Yl:Pr] of 170 Hartford avenue, Hans H. Ba 156 Cherry street, Jacob Flamke of George X. Trieber of 476 Arch street, Stichtentoth street, John G. F ley street and Paul W, 518 Church street. r of 975 Stan- Gruenwald DOG WARDEN UNDER FIRE But Chicf Rawlings T s State Com- missioner Office is Being Filled in Satisfactory Manner. Deputy Commissioner Elliott of the office of the commissioner of dnmesir animals was in this city today complaints that have gruntled and sends his complaints in of this city. duties were b a manner as in ler Asks Rebef duties of the SRthAt Sorae ken in the matter, 1 has appeared the members of the board of of assessors. MARKHAM army several v » and expects to | 3ritain Choral Socioty will | rehearsal tomorrow MORE TOBACCO GOING, announced morning that within a few e consignment of for the New Britain soldiers in France | would be shipped. y chorus at the Center church NEW BiRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUEéDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1918. POLES SAFE N FRANCE | New Britain Men in Foreign Iegion Arrive on Other Side—More Going on Sunday. i \ Relatives and friends of members of the Polish Forr)gn Legion, who left this city on Thanks- giving day and on New Year’s day for | their training camps at Fort Niagar: have received word from them to the effect that they have all landed safely { somewhere in France and are now with the Polish Legion for Service in | France, that has been recruited from | all over the world. The men Wwrite that they are well and enjoy their work, especially since they are with a unit composed entirely of their fel- low countrymen who are assisting the cause of the Allies and incidentally fighting for the freedpm of Poland. It is also announced that on Sun- day next another contingent of New Britain polish volunteers for the for- eign legion will leave for Fort Niag- ara These men are to be given a rousing send-off, as were their prede- cessors and each man will receive hig comfort kit from the Red Cross as did the others who left before. DEATHS AND FUNERALS { Char Perry. The funeral of Char Perry of Meriden, well known in this city, was held this ternoon, Ille was a cousin of Mrs. John A. Reeve of West Main street. Mrs. Margaret Leonard. The funeral of M Margaret Leonard was held at 9 o’clock this the church of John elist. A requiem high 1 y Rev. John J were Peter bearers were Jn in Le‘onard and Grath. Burial was in the holic cem The funcral of Mrs, Paulina Bloom was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 43 Kelsey street. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated. The bearers were Herman Nelson, Axel Johnson, John Magnuson, James Iverson, Oscar Carlson and Alfred Gustafson. Burial was in TFairview cemetery. Mrs. Willlam Webb, The funeral of Mrs. William Webb of Barnet street was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at Brwin Memorial chapel. Services were conducted by Rev. Henry W. Maier. Burial was in Fairview ceme Mrs, Emma, The ral of ] Emma Sarvan will he held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home on Pleasant strect. Rev. Henry W. officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. OOLD OULOSES SCHOOLS. Owing to the tense cold, it was necessary to discontinue the session of the open air school today. Tt was likewse necessary to close tha Oszood Hill school as it was impossible 1o heat the building sufficiently. With the exception of the Hizh school, these wera the only schools badly affected by the cold wave, it is said. PROHIBITION DELEGATES. At a meeting held at the home of‘ Leonard Kurtz, the local prohibition representatives chose the following to the state convention to be held next Monday at ford: Leorard Kur &. Platt, Ca : sette, C. B Qte«}" George Wild, Rev:- J. E. Klingbe E. R. Hitchcock, E. R. Jennison Fienemann. ENLISTS IN NAVY TO which i | | i Miss Helen C. Hoerle. who enlist- the Naval Reserve as a cook, is the first enrolled in that branch of the service. Miss Hoerle mpalgn for recruits for will start a c cooks for the navy and cxpects to land 0 She will instruct the re- | cruits in the art of cooking at the United States Naval Reserve schonl,l WALL STREET MARKS There will be between 20 and 25“ men leave in this third quota. 1 | Losses were most severe among M. O. Baker and William | TEACH COOKING | —~———— Financial ~——e— FALLING OFF IN Shares That Went Up Last Week Turn Other Way Wall Street.—Farly dealings today were marked by free offerings of learing issues. Important rails and industrials forfeited 1 to 2 points. Among specialties recessions attained | larger proportions and shippings and ! oils also yielded substantially. U. S. Steel forfeited 1 1-2 points under steady pressure and Bethlchem steel lost 2. Liberty Bonds also werce in- ciined to reac Much of the ecarly selling was as- cribed to latest foreign advices, these finding little favorable interpretation from the speculative standpoint. Nor Pac & Nort & W Penn R R Peoples Gasi Ray Cbns Reading Rep I § those stocks which last week record- ed greatest advances. These sama issues were among the first to rally, oils, shippings, coppers and a few S0 P49 war specialties making full recover- S¢ BF - ies. Rails and steels continued back- S° Ky pfdf. ward, however, and forced the gen- Stufiebaker eral list down again at noon. Liberty TLeXas Oil . 3 1-2's sold at 98.46 to 98.26, first Union Pac 4's at 96.50 and second 4's at 95.96 United Fruit g Utah Cop the motor and 'U S Rub Co 95 were the only ac-' U S Steel 5 0 features of the af- U S Steel pra . 111 Hite) Bath. gains of 2 to 3 |Va Car Chem .... 42% 41% " Neur nsom- industrials, rails | Westinghouse . 41% "y fstism, Impeded Circula- showed slight im- | Western Union 90% : Treatments through your coppers became ir- | Willys Overland .. % 18% s3, physidan or by appointments only at | your residence or office. ANNUAL. | Close—Steels and other industrials AMERICAN BRAS recovered part of their loss In the e final hour. The closing was irreg- | Directors and Officers Re-elected at ular. 3%'s sold at 98.46 to Mecting Today. s at 96.40%and second 4's | Waterbury, Feb. 5.—The annual ; meeting of the stockholders of the es approximated 525,000 shares, | American Brass company was held at its offices in this city today at 12 o'clock for the purpose of consldering o, brotaL tzeg the annual report of the directors of X\c‘\;'pfi,";f“;';:tmofi g'[“]f;CtJdeéeaSEd' the company and of elacting a board g Co., of sald New Britain. seaciny that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate and that they At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Di: trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 5th day of February, A. D., 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Ulric Retzegg, late of New York Stock Exchange guota- tions fu ed by Richter & Co., members ot the New York Stock Ex- change. of directors for the coming year. Feb. 5, 1918 Low Close | The officers and directors for the past vear were re-elected and are: A ; ¥ are creditors of said estate, as per Charles F. Brooker, president; Ed- application i 1 on file mor ap: ward L. TFrisbie, vice president; jpig SR L | Thomas B. Kent, vice president; Ordered—That said application be .1)0}"‘1 A. CqP, Jr., vice president; John heard and determined at the Probate | P. Elton, vice president and treasurer; Office in New Britain, in said district, Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ..... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd S s Clifford F. Hollister, assistant treas- on the 9th day of February, A. D., An Bmenny | urer; Gordon W. Burnham, assistant ‘1918, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon and e e i 5 secretary; Franklin T. Weaver. assist- that notice be given of the pendency | secretary; Edmund H. Yates, assistant of said application and the time and secreta Directors: Charles F. place of hearing thereon, by publish- Brooker, James E. Elton, Harris ing this order in somo wSpaper Whittemore, Arthur C. James, Gordon published in said New Britain, hav W. Burnham, Royal V Edward a circulation in said District, ang Holbrook, Edward L. Frisbie, John P. posiing a copy thereof, on the p ¥lton, Cleveland H. Dodge, Thomas B, sign-post in the Town of 1} Kent, Brownell Burnham, John E. aid District and retu Wayland, James A. Doughty. [ BERNARD F. A report was made of the contribu- A el & Tel ... Anacenda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O B R T Beth Steel B Buite Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chi “opper & e e e Chi ™11 & St Paul 41 A y i { Gao i a0l Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | ;_"KS‘:”’“ Sec J‘:“/Z A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION 5 Rrile de vl organized and qualified through years of efficient, ¢ Goodrich Rub 50 trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardlan gze:i}o;_\lgmhfgm : :; Executor or Aamlmstrator. Inspiration 45 CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Interborough 814 3 Kennecot Cop 3314 . . . ae Steel Tu Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Lolisl sl .o s M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, UONN. Max Mot com .... 31% s J Mex Petrol ...... 9315 Mohican Creamery YELLOW‘COR]\ POTATOES i 436 | BUTIER D51 | MEAL 2, 20c 50 What Are You Paying? A REAL SPECIAL M ufisy Saving | Hourly Sales e Special 9 to 11 a. m. A MONEY SAVEIL Hooverize Special 9 to 11 a. m. Special 9 to 11 a. m. RUMP ROAST LARGE SELECTED LARGE YELLOW geef, b Eogs, doz 43¢ | Onions & 17c Lean Stewing Mohican Selected Best Pure IAMB . ..... Tomatoes 1arse ¢ 2 1 & LARD 1b 3 2 s Loin Roast = PORK and ¥ Whole Mlh{ Your IAMBI, 29€ | BEANS i5¢ capnse . » 30¢ Fresh Pork Mchican Pure Native Red SHOULDERS 129 C | au ) i 29€ | Qativefted e 15¢ i T 210 | BRIRAC o 10€ | qRA s 12 iver b 12%2¢ | ok can 15€ | Gimme ruitator 19€ ?gél% b 1 10¢ II;?ANs“zms 33¢ i’gggfi’fs“;r’“) 25¢ sl e O beiteer S Ol St R MR L SPECIAL 3 to 5 p. m. SPECIAL I\LL DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY LEAN SMOKED B nd NEW ROLLED Shou ders"245 | rankre b 80 | 0als, 3ibs 20