New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 11

thermometer is inviting you out rs these pleasant Spring Days. is the light-weight and furnishings to make you ytables when “Old Sol” begins (c things up. mixture suits that will reficct 's good taste. [sh browns that “she” Pas “just splendid.” will *an fit you—perfectly in a Stein- | T Shuman Suit, \\‘« fi/z f FARRELL 'LOTHING col SNEW BRITAIN, CONK. CITY ITEMS feant James Kiniry of the e Gun Battalion, Camp Deven he week-end at his home in this eant Joseph P. O'Brie: Rivers, New Jersey i ough at hi ently received h private to sergeant. fitors of the Reed Jewelry com- pt this city vesterday agreed to the compromise offer made by 'm of 25 per cent. in cash and ffor additional 25 per cent. r Red Cross work n and see the ** demonstvatml_ Seeger’” All iced, the Biz Furni d Chief Rangers William Myers tho be esters fidgeport will take part in which will v the local courts of Fc It Sunday. Grand Ser oughlin of Naugatuck m attendance. Plans for the tion which is to be held in will also be discussed at . ither lot of pattern hats at competition. M. o hbers of Thusnelda 6 attend the convention PBra will meet at 8:00 sy _morning at the center. Regan h Lawlor street lodge at to a Gorbach has ty on Overlook ay Becharpuk. enue UNITED STAT FRESH SLIGED LIVER lbs21c Rt St de- 301st of Rar- spending home in this city. advancement pay- tomorrow Refrig- ready ew | this Seibert. who o'clock transferred Mary transferred to DMi- FOOr $10.55 PER TON THE PRICE OF COAL HERE from First Page) Mr. Christ stated that he tendered his resignation a month ago but has been holding over and acting in the capac- | ity of local administrator in order not | to embarass the state administration lor further confuse the local situa- | tion. Since he accepted the position which he was appointed by Dr. A. Garfield, national fuel ad-| sist has been a has given gener- (Continucd to to Harry niinist tirele ously work. worker and of his time That he h in al most difficult task is demonstrated by 1| the fact that not only did the state » | and national fuel administration urge himi to remain in but also the local retail coal dealers urged him to | remain in office. Members of Crew of American Steamer Chinca Die During Running Battle With Submarine. Washington, April 30.—Three mem- bers of the American steamer Chinca’s crew were kiled, the navy department announced today, in the ship's with a submarine March 21. jous reports said several men were in- jured but made no mention of any having been killed. | The vessel heat off the submarine | after firing about 30 shots. A shot| from the submarine struck the Chinca aft, killing Seaman Asa Edwards of Augusta, Ga., and two others mnot named. On January 18 the Chinca escaped from a submarine and the| armed guard was commended by | Secretary Daniels for its excellent! work at the time. VIOLATION OF CLAYTON AcT Charges Brought Against Standard Oil Company of Indiana By Federal Trade Commission. Washington, April trade commission involving the Indiana today the tr: 30.—The federal issued an affidavit Standard Oil -~ Co. of “harging violation of Tt not only practices but ayton anti-trust law i violation of the C as well. As infringement of the Clayton act the affidavit asserts, the company i discriminating in price between dif- ferent purchasers of petroleum pro- ducts and the effect of this diserimina- tion made substantially less competi- tion or tended to create monopoly. It also charged the Standard Oil Co. of s | Indiana fixes different prices in dif- ering scctions, selling its products at Joss in highly competitive areas. Various methods by which the com- pany is alleged to have taken unf: advantage of competitors and of the trade generally arc described at length in the affidavit. WHITE ARDS TAKE VIBORG. London, April 30—The Whits Guards, or Finnish government forces have captured Viborg 75 miles north- west of Petrograd, after killing near- ly the entire force of 6,000 Red Guards, according to an official an- nouncement made at Vasa and trar mitted from Copenhagen by the change Telegraph Co. The rebels made a last desperate attempi to break through in the direction, of Frederiksham > ADMINISTRATION LIC FRANKFORTS or BOLOGNA S e 1) 1 90 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918, THREE COMPANY I MEN WHO FELL AT SEICHEPREY DAVID LINDGREN, CITY HAS 800 MEN READY FOR SERVICE | Approximately 400 in Each Draft District Avc Eligible As Class I Registrants, Taken as a whole, Connecticut has a smaller percentage of Class I men in the draft than any other state, ac- cording to advices received by Major John Buckley from the provost mar- shal general, but New Britain still has a large contingent of Class 1 men who have not yet been calied for active service. Chairman Albert F. Corbin of the first exemption board stated that, in addition to the men already sent to camp, there are approximately 400 men in Class I who have not been called for service but who arc eligi- ble. At the second exemption board it was explained that there are also approximately 400 Class I men cligi- ble for the draft who have not vet been called upon to go to camp and of this number 347 are classed as physically fit and are in TA. Thus, it would appear that New Britain has about 800 men cualified for army service who have not yet been called to the colors and who will be called before the registrants in Class 1T are affected. The low percentage of Class T men in Connecticut is ascribed 17 some officials to the large alien popula- tion which registered on June 5 and also to the large number of men em- ployed in essential occupations and thus given deferred classification. Major Buckley has been instructed by the war department to immediately ascertain the number of men in class T in this state who are actually ready for general service. The actual en- listments, not including the draft, which were recorded in Connecticut from July 1, 1917, to March 31, 1918, were 8,181. Tt understood howse ever, that this state will get ecredit for these enlistments and the num- ber deducted from the next draf quota. is REGAN TO CANTONMENT. William L. Regan, of Bliss street, Springfield, Ma a former resident of this city, will be among the men to leave with the Westfield, Mass. crement tomorrow for Camp Devens. ROASTS I 28¢ oast Veal ChoiceCuts .... 1b 26c \Roast Beef, Shoulder or Rump 1b 2 8c 35¢ IB-or LOIN FAL CHOPS .... Ib SUTTER 1o #GS Mohican Selecte OILET PAPER arge Rolls 5 Rolis 17¢ h Shredded SCoANUT 1 28¢ [Pure Lunch(-un 2 3 c “0COA . 21bs 2 7C resh El.bo acaroni 19¢ elods P Good Table' b 1 Sc ohican Asst. ISOUPS 2 cans CATSUP . STEWING LAMB FRESH MADE HICAN CREAMERY d . BEST PURE LARD 3ic | HOUR SALE 1 1b LIVER 15 1b Bacon for EGGS doz Moh. Special Potatoes . 151 Large Maine »& 33 < RICE 3 1bs Clean-Broken 2 3 £ I R TR Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima pkg 1 5 £ GOOD TABLE s 20 c SYRUP 3 to 9 to 11 23¢ 38¢ a. m.| HOUR SAL 5 1. Smoked Shoulders 1b 230 m, ib 47¢, 3 Ibs $1.38 . doz 42(: Swift’s Nut Margarine ¥FRESH or CORN D PLATE BEEF . ... » 20¢c FRESH R \SPBLR.RY JAM SPINACH Fresh Cut Spring ... 4 qts 1 5c Fancy Red APPLES 4qts 19 Large Red NTons. s 15¢ ONIONS .. Sweet Sunkist 35(: 25¢ ORANGES doz 25¢ Large Ripe bsk Strawberries 10¢c 9c New Meaty PRUNES 2 lbs New Seeded RAISINS pkg Carrots or Parsnips .. 2 Ibs in- | y | and jolned with a FRANCIS BARNES, Plainville, SHORT CALENDAR (A Assignments Made for Friday After- noon’s Session of City Court. ES. Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city court has compiled the list of assign- ments for the short calendar session of the city Friday afternoon. They vre as follow Charles Kirkorian, et John Coragosian, motion frem docket, J. G. Woods plaintiff, Brott & Stoner for fendant; Richards Shoe Co. William Raphael, judgment for f ure to comply with order of court, A. ¥. Upson for the plaintiff, M. D. ce for the defendant; Keystone Lu- Lricating Co. against the New Britain Trap Rock company. pleading or de- fault, Cooper & Mink for the pl tiff, J. P. Tuttls for Samuel Kessler against D Ron. pleading or default, Mink fr the plaintiff, Judge W. i Mangan, for the defendant: Waist and Dress Co. against H. son, order for bill of particulars, { Roche & Glover for. the plaintiff, Klett & Alling for the defendant; § san A. Kenney against Berdge, order for bill of particulars A. E. Pouzzner for the & Alling, for the defendant; John Pudnik against Bronislaw Cryk, re- rly, M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff, Klett & Alling, for the defendant: Louis Schwinken against Carlson Torrell Co., demurrer, F. B. Hunger- ford for the plaintiff, Cooper & Mink for the defendant. ux., st to for the agair the de- | S. McMa- COMFORT LETTERS | Pvt. Antonio port of No Details. “Since mother has heard of James' death I suppose I may as well con- firm it and say it is so,” wrote Pri- vate Antonio Rouillard to his moth- er, Mrs. Philip Rouillard of 14 Beat ty street in a letter received toda Aside from that Private Rouillard did not give details Private James Rouillard’s death France on February 7. A comforting letter was from Sister Cecelta, a Red nurse at a hospital in France. Sister Cecelia wrote that Private .James Rouillard had died just before being brought into the hospital whera she was serving. of in received brothers are Private An- 102, which fight:ng of is the other fighting in France. The in different companies. tonio is in Company C, has been in some hard late. Alberic Rouillard brother. COLORED MEN GHEERED Members of Draft Board and Friends of Two Registrants Give Them Rousing Send-Off This Morning. Allen, Stephen Dr. D. W. O’Connell, members of the | second exemption board, today ac- companied the two calored draftees to the ratlroad station at 11:04 a. m, big delegation of thelr friends in glving the men a rousing send off. The two colored men who left were Samuel Hobson and James Mosely, the first calored con- tingent to leave this city. There was a good sized crowd of colored people at the depot to bld [ iheir friends farewell and one of the ! men, Moseley, insisted on taking wn | affection farewell with each of the several calored glrls who were pres- {ent. There was a general spirit of i cheerfulness. John W, FRANZ BOPP San Francisco, April 2 sentences of two years imprisonment in a federal penitentiary and fines of $10,000 each were imposed today on | Franz Ropp, former German here and B. H. von Shack, former ! vice consul following their conviction { last weck on charges of conspiring to foment revolution against British A erase | against | the defendant; | Cooper & | plaintiff, Klett | & | Rouillard Confirms Re- | { Brother's Death But Gives Antonio | There are two Rouillard boys still | Robb and | consul | SERGT. JOEL SOCKOWICH. | NEW ENGLAND MEN STAND UP TO FOE Edwards, Who Remains in Front Line During Battle. Boston, April 30.-—How New land soldiers are fighting on the bat- tle front in France was told at a rall on Boston Common by Americans sent | home from General Pershing’'s head- quarters ta impress on the people the importance of subscribing to the third | Liberty loan. Edward Creed, of this city | geant was the principal speaker. “The men you sent from New Lng- land” he said, “‘are standing up against the Germans and fighting every | minute of the flash ds its answer to the Germans from Uncle Sam’s men. Our men are in the pink of condition. “Major General Clarence R. Edwards in command aof the division is at the front at all times. The night we left the trenches to come here was the ! night of the second German attempt | to cross over to our line, and at 4 { o’clock a. m. General Edwards was & the front with the bovs, giving the Germans a hail of fire in the real Yankee manner.” ed made a strong appeal for loan mer Time Off Duty, The annual drawing eof vacation | dates was completed today and dates were assigned. The schedula for threc men to be off at the same | time. The schedule follows: May 15 to May 26—Willlam Watts, Fred Smith, O. Nygren, May to June 6-—Wililam Crann, T. Roper, T, Higgins, June 6 to June 17—Frank Gilligan, George Mycroft. June 17 to 28 William Hartnett, June 28 to July Butler, J. Stanton, July 9 to July 20—William Souney, Fred Fags. July 20 to 31—Davld liam Kelley, M. Souney, July 31 to August 11 Crowe, Louis Huber. August 11 to August Carlson, George Sparmer Woods. August 22 to September Wlltam Trey, T. Hinchey, J. Connelly, September 2 to September | George Schyed, P. Kenney, J. I i neran. September 13 to September 24-+A1, Leydon, Hugh Clark, E. ¥, Barnes, September 24 to October © Ro sanski, J. Brophy, Victor Davis, October 15 to October 16-—1, ¢th, John Egan. Mu- George Edward Cenlin 9—Carl Kuhs, M. Porter, At Moors, Wil- 8. Wolfer, .J. 22 Mdaward J. Edwnrd *in- or- PARADE PLANS, F. Mangan, Howard A. Timbrell and Bugene J, Clerkin, nrembers of the war bureau athlelle committee, will meet at b o’clock this afternoon to perfect the parade and celebration plans when tho noldiers from Camp Devens come hero Bate urday for the military drill and base- ball game. AY’S MI? TO ARRANGE Judge William URUGU. ISTER DEAD, Pena Expires at Hospital in Washington. Washington, April 30.—Dr. Carlos Maria De Pena, minister from Uru- guay, daled in a hospital here today. Dr. De Pena was taken ill the day before the funeral of the Chilean am- bassador, Don Santlago Aldunate, | April 22, and his condition since had been considered hopeless, tie had been in this country as minister since { May, 1911, ‘He w membey of ene of the most distinguithed fam!ilies in his country, He was a strong ad- vocate of pan-American unity, No arrangements have been mads for the funeral of Dr. De Pena, The serviceg probably will be here and, as is customary, the United States prob- ably will eonvey the body to Urnguay on board a warship, NEW TRIAL GRANTED, Hartford, April 30.—DMrs, Archer Gilligan of Windsor sentence of death for today granted a new trial by the su- The opinton ach, Dr. Da Amy under murder, was preme court. ten by Justice B wag writ- WON'T GO, Willlam J. Sullivan, of Tremont street, who was lsted to leave tomoxr- row with tho second district men for { Fort Slocum, is at the Hartford hos- | pital undergolng treatment by Dr, ¥itzgerald, the draft beard was notl fled toda) Sulljv will be given a temporary leave, SULLIVAN Eng- | a ser- | 24 hours and every gun | Permanent Men Draw Lots For Sum- | ttorman, | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 2040 STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 50 SHARES TRAUT & HINE. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 SHARES BEATON & CADWELL. 50 SHARES STANLLY WORKS. 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. R e W SN S s WOV saom: GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Builhng, E. ¥. MCENROE, Manager, COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone HEAVY DEALING IN Va Wall Germans on the western front was re- flec aday hands sha Bethlehem Steel, win, and | gat and i but Aits, Early <00 the! ing, | rea calls | 1t quotatio: ren contemplated further tra abl Ste came heavy at noon at an extremo 96.68 to 96.82 to & were mo a'sd era Fractienal | the o Btecl and Reading losses were furthe retr sold at a6.8 Sale: New tions members of the Am Am Am Am Anacenda Cop . AY Pal 3 &0 H T Jet But Canadian Central Chesa & Ohfo Cht Col Cons Gas Cruclible Steel ... Dis Eri Er{ General Goodrich Gt Illinois Central Ins Interboro Kansas City so Ken Lack Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol { % ¢ & Hud Cons & West Pac Mail § S Co.. Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading iRep I & So Pac So Ry . So Ry pfd tudebalker 0il ‘nion Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland e Fmanmal Norf com U. 3. STEEL STOCK Ine Advances Point oo Turn- over Barly in Market 1107% 45 10% 4 Hu\ Street—The repulse of the ted in the market. in at stronz opening of to- U. S. Steel changed lots of 1,000 and 7,000 an advance of a point Republic Iron, Balc Marine common and preferred | some specialtics made similar Motors, oils, distillers, alcohol 1 American Can also were strong, rails held within fractional lim- | Liberty Bonds were irregular. gains failed to hold, leaders n cancelling the greater part of ir advance on extensive profit tak- . later there being a more general ction, leaving most populac i o 2 points under yesterday’'s . The reaction wag concur t with reports that the governmes curtailment in cotton and other com There were rumors of a p cut in the U. & Steel dividends. vielded its early gain and he- re DEATHS AN D FUNERALS Mulligs res Funeral of .‘h:. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mulli- gan was held this afternoon at her home at 46 Walnut street, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congr gational church, officiating. Inter- ment was in Cedar Hill cemetery at Hartford 1 ns. Matthew Kicley. The funeral of Matthew ! be held at the Sacred Heart of Catholic church at Wethersfield, nesday morning at 9 0. Magnell will officiate ! will take place in the cemetery in this city. Kieley will Jesus 30 o’clock. Rev dir v new ( & et Miss Mary Dunn. The funeral of Miss Mary Dunn was rgely attended this morning at Mary's Catholic chureh, Rev. W. | Krause officiating. The pall bearers sharves | Willilam Forsythe, John Cava- 5| naugh, Matthew Clark and Thomas vement of the mid-session which [ Dillon, Interment was in the » cmbraced Central Leather, Gen-! Catholic cemetery. 1 Motors and International Papere. | recoveries resulted from in U. 8: Bteel. Under the of points. Liberty to 99.14, fi and second 4 St A ‘o at 96. 96.84 ippings and minor war included in the wider were new Myrs, Jereminh Mrs, Charlotte Beach, ¢miah O. Beach of 16 nue, died at her home She was 69 vears old tive of Minnesota in this 35 years O. Beach. wife of Jer- Osgood ave- this morning nd was a na- She resided city 35 Besides her | husband, a daughter, Mrs. I2. Dyson, two brothers, Henry and John Adams of California, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hubbel, of Michigan, survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, from her | residence. Dr. E. B. Cross will officiate at the service rally LOSE- lead of U. S feved in the final hour. irregular. Liberty 99 to 99.14 first 4's a 2 and second 4' s approximated The clos- 8 1-2 t 96.54 to s at 96.60 to 96.84. 55.000 shares. : has York Stock Exehanze quota- curnished by Richter & Co., New Yeork Stock Ex- Gold 1% RV 785 41% 97 [EEPA TT7% Jnmg 118034 H714 64 % Ra R114 6114 4014 0% 1% T5% 1% 7014 1814 ‘o At » Court of Probate holden at v Britain, within and for the Dis- | trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 30th day of April, A 1918 Present, Ber F ftney, judge Estate of Mz Agnes Brudal of New Britain in said district, minor, Upon the petition of Olga Brudal of sald New Britain, praying that Leupold Brudal. father of said minor formerly of New Britain, but now of parts anknown be removed guar- dian ot the person of said minor a per applicaiion on flle more fully ap- | rears, it Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate CfAce in New Britain, in sald district, on the 6th day of May, A. D., 1918, | at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that ° notice be given of the pendency of e lst pfa ¢ %L seid application and the time d Electric . ¢ of hearing thereon, by publish- Rah 44 [ this order in some newspaper Nor Ore Centfs | published in sald New Britain, hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the pub- Jc sign post in the town of New Britain, in said District, and return make, By Can pfd : Lecomotive Smelting Bugar Tebacco Tel & Tel: ' B ¥e Ry Co dwin Loco .. I Steel B te Buperior , Pac . Loather as is no Covper F &I oooes tillers Sec 297 961, 523 3914 16% 9634 511 39 1514 317% piration ptd nnecott Cop order of Court, MORTIMER H. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CON: e N