New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 9

( NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918. The Stain Bloch Co. SUMMER COMFORTS Leight weight Summer Suits for the warm weather, $18.00 to $85.00. Stein Bloch and Shuman. Young Bros. union made Straw Hats, $2.00 to $8.00. Bates Street Shirts $1.50 to $6.00. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Two-piece and Union Suits, 60c to $3.50. CLGTHING COY Nw— 4‘\ KEW BRITAIN, CONe, Buy, vour seed potatoesand fertiliz- i at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. adv Edward Scheiblin has been ap- pinted administrator of the estate of e late Charles J. Eppler. Benedett! Raccia has been named dministrator of the estate of the e Michele Riccio. Victor June records. Henry Moran: vt " meeting of ttee of the Y, the field day M. T. A. & B. s held at the society rooms fsht. Final plans for the fre discussech The day set i day June 29. The repo the ¢recial committees wer accepted. In th is absence of an of the Swedish Lutheran churcn the next two weeks, Carl L 1 :l be in charge of servicesygjg it urch. Mr. Larson, a forn®MUUKew itain man, is an instructor Up- la. college, Joseph Donlan Rev. in of North strect pmas Clerkin of Elm strect isted in the Naval Reserve. . Loth well known iocally, Don'an is a makers at P. and F Corbin's, and at one time a member of th rd of diretors of the ‘“Tabs.’ ferkin is a printer employed in Calhoun Print Co. Hartford. He a brother of James Clerkin also “he Naval Reserve. jlenry Perkins of 25 Abbott avenue, sterbury, and Mrs. Elizabeth toe- ke, of 482 West Main street. Wate r¢ have been granted a marr nse. There will be a special meeting the wzr bureau on Monday eve.ing § o'ulock in the mavor's offce. Leign Frank E. Vensel, I 1Ly zraduated at Annapo ¢ en a short leave of ahsan: READY FOR TERGENCY. yor to Name Committee to Seenre Coordination of Departments, f'he State Council of Defense has pommended that cities adopt an ergen plan whereby the coopera- of the police and fire depart- nts, the State Guard and other dep- pped mili or police units, to the hospitals, nurses, cler; B, Boy Scouts and all other agen- which would be of material tance in the event of any break, fire or other uld coordinate for the ency. n New n put nt’s ws the as- serious emergency greatest ef- Haven a gene into effect so tF notice every such E just where o report, to take orders and Quigley is idering lopt- such a lan for New Britain and 1 shortly appoint a committee of men to take the matter in hand. from om what to do. byor con TRADE SCHOOL EXHIBIT. frhere is unusual interest wh by the crowds that gating in front of the Dickinson ug company's window to look at display of patterns made by the ung apprentices in the pattern rtment of the Vocational High ool. The work is of a practical e, most of the patterns have used a number of times and a of the patterns on exhibit casting of the ame shown derstood that this ic the first eral exhibits that g to wn by the school. being are con- de- have It is of be are goi A Hard-headedBusiness Man’s Religious Experience Sunday Morning Sermon at the Methodist Church to save! a Little. Pt Sqing Bonos £ Tood,in Fpland 0 M SO IS 3OS Study the Pictures Carefully— *, The Lesson There Is to Cut i Down Your Waste. :f Over in England they are selling bones at the rate of five pounds for one shilling. Policemen regulate long lines of people patiently stand- ing out on the side walks, waiting, not for their favorite matinee idol to pass, but for a chance to enter a food shop and buy a small quantity of food. It takes about three min- utes for the shop keepers to dress their windows over there, merely because there are, perhaps, but a few cans of condensed milk and a box or two of corned beef to be dis- JUST BONES ! Slos FOR, A played. Shilliog, Yet over here in America, bones, hay, even fats and precious scraps of meat are going into the garbage pails! Although™ in many cities there were long lines of people wait- ing this winter for supplies of coal, there has as yet been no pinched- there are {frequently long lines of people on the street, tickets to shows! In the cities, shop keepers display [_ They would scorn busy strects in towns and |play’” of corned beef and |condensed milk! elaborate all but mostly they are buying |their show CORNED_BEEF. AND_CONDENSED_MILK, & BUTCHER 8HGPS GOLE. DSPLAY == | TTTTTITER T UL S. Food Administration. from of in windows. atd arrangements of delicacies case kinds The food The accompanying pictures in London. this country for the express purpose of showing America what England is really facing. A country in such straits not only needs help herself, but- cannot possibly be expected to contribute to the support of the hundreds of thousands States troops now on the other side. are Official Press Bureau They were sent over to the of United food shortage is and “‘Carry Cn.” real. Save faced mob pleading for food. True, weuld be given back, she said, when the peddler came along. Attorney Me- IN TENEMENT ROW lamanti called her, also regarding her company, Mrs. Troska said that she was a widow her friends were at liberty to call on her at “proper hcurs.”” The names called to her were undeserved. There when it was possible to get glagses of beer from each bottle, but no longer so, said Mrs. Troska, When asked about how much she had bheen drinking Mrs. Murzin testified that a couple Today's police court variety em- days ago Mrs. Troska showed her braced the after part.of a friendly | Marks r\nvhnr neck and explained that card party and a neighborly s apif'"\(“‘N"\"'“I_‘(Vhpv"‘ from a that was full of interesting attendant | = Kissed her like a dog details. Judge James T. Meskill was | Dis affection for her. or the bench ing she saw Mrs. Troska going out to et sec her friend “George, of High thedne street”. Mrs. Murzin was questioned PRl ity by Prosecutor Klett concerning - the N S e beer incident and she said that she et st ML e oSk drank beer with Mrs. Troska. vester- st night at 185 Kelsey strect day. “If vou gave me a ah affalt of lone wing, Mrs, | Would drink, but I Troska's daughter testified that Sal. | With everybody™ amanti threw a tub at her mother | SCutor. B e Testimony was given by Salamanti. nemes. She returned the assault hy !l€ denied that he called Mrs. Tros- e bt water at him. | K8 vile names and the tub incident T =laes wnd foll on the | Wat explained. He zaid that in the stairs and broke, The glass in ques. | cuffle Mrs. Troska might have been tion was of such size and thic bruised, but he did not throw the tuh that it mght have been a g al her. She threw the heavy of a schoonmer. The little girl said | 2% Dim and he had to duck in reply to questions by Attorney P.|DPeing struck. He was trying F. McDonough that the trouble | UPStairs she grabbed him started nanti asked her | 'es and one leg of his mother for $1, the return of some po- Card Players tatoes which had been borrowed and also a tub | ccording to Mrs manti, Mr Troska came home “day and w drunk. Words passed between principals and advised her hand to come into their tenement bhe- “Mrs. Troska doesn't feel when she is drinking Patrolman Strolls testified there mutual exchange of cusations regarding the trouble. After an automobile ride vesterday | Mrs. Troska said she shared three bottles of feer with her land- lady, W. Murzin. She retived | after supper because she had a headache, She heard Salamanti in | the hallway demanding the return of | hit tub and when she appeared he wanted the dollar and potatoes, also | due. Mrs. Trotska said she would not | pay the dollar as she had done sew- When Raidemfi Man Jumpsl | that Out Window and Drops Gun | S0 strong was ged with Tros who ach of peace. He she was fined §5 ing was Dlace and 5 wouldn't drink she said to the pros- slipped i glass to xo by the trousers. and ore when Sala fors Caught. Early this .m G, Hart Mceehan and 205 Grove morn and 1 Massey stre Scrgeant Wil- Michael id at itrolinen made a yes and the irtette hus- | n of card players. A jumped through a was on the second good | cr arrest. Near where he the officers found loaded revolver. lone of the accused would admit ithey knew who the man was who went by of the window. The accused George Paul, Frank Camponi, Angelo Tuccio and ‘key. They were fined $10 each. Patrolman Mechan testified that he light in the house about 1:20 anc he listened and heard cards being huffled and money being exchanged. Again at 3 o'clock he heard similar Loises. Patrolman Massey gave cor- tive testimony, adding that men leaving the place at which floor, 10 es- us pe that was o ac- w were saw a robor: had seen ing for Mrs. Salamanti. besides it was a gift to the plate at Salamanti's Lrother's wedding. The potatoes very late hours. Sergeant Hart said that he looked through the window and saw the cards being played and Yesterday morn- | ‘ During the_W'ee;gfi Pieces o tho | was a time | two | lover who | drink 1! { fers, { realty to avoid | captured a fifth | window, | landed | Lana James | | | | he | tand A sum of | Paul, money 5 cents being exchanged was found on the fioor. enant at 205 Grove street, said money must have been left on floor by his children. Jackey, who lives on Cherry street and Camponi, who lives in Hartford, said they went 1o the house with a friend. They all aamitted playing cards, but denied that it was for monev. the the REALTY MARKET IS HITTING FAST PACE Property Have Changed Hands During the week just brought to a close a total of 74 deeds were filed with the city cle of which 35 were warrantee deeds for property trans- There were 14 deaths and eight # the same time. The | transfers were recorded as mar: Ilynn, through Cox & Dunn, to Samuel Wice, land building on Bronson street; Standard Realty company to Frank P. Nolan, lond and building at Elm and North eets: Charles H. Johnson to Ed- ward . Kilbourne, land and building on Stanley cet; Julia D. Hoye to Joseph Orzol, land and building on v ington street; Stanislaw Pier- Maryanna Bogdanski, land South Main street; iTecht imes and Fowski to building on estate of Annie L, Prenderga land West street; Bossie to and to building Andrews et wnd company, iclid avenue; to the and on al) land Bes- Bodwell building on Andrews, et company the Bodweli building Andrews lLand company, land Hillerest avenne: Be al.. to the Bodwell na and g on Foxon Place; Be Andrews et al, to the Bod- well Land company, land and build- ing on Kuclid avenue An- drews ot al, to the Land company, land and Hill- crest avenne: Bessic Andrews et al. ¢ the Bodwell Land company, land building on Foxon Place; Bessie Andrews et al, to the Bodwell Land company, land and building on Eu- clid avenue; Bessie Andrews ct al, or sie ot sie nd build Bessie Bodwell building on | brummaum { street to the Bodwell T.and company, land and building on Stanley street; Bod- well Land company to Eva Mika- lauskas, land on Stanley street and Fuclid avenue: Bodwell Land com- pany to Frederick J. Ward. land on Stanley street; Bodwell TLand com- pany to John H. Wilcox, land on Hillerest avenue; Bodwell L.and com- pany to Frederick J. Ward, land on Wellington street and Stratford road; Theodore Johnson et al, to Mary land and building on Park Stanislaw Stasulewiez et ux., to Joseph Koncewicz et ux., land and building on Horace street; Mich- ael Wollick to Josephine Wollick et al.. land and building on Putnam street; Samuel 1. Kaplan to the Re- liance Realty company, land and Luilding on Arch street; John M. Brady to Nicholas Foley, land on Long street and Ledge Crest avenue; Albert H. Starkey to Mildred L. Mitchell, land and building ,on Park Terrace; andia Land and Improve- ment company to John A. Anderson, land on Columbla street; Alex Kor- bawski to Joseph Smylsla, land and building on High reet; Elvire An- tanio to Fiore Vernacotolo, land and huilding on Dudley street; Bodwell Land company to Aiudi Bramante, and and building on Euclid avenue melia Krysztopik to Alexander Ka cienski, one-half interest in land and building on High stree Bodwell I.and company to Walfred Cavert ol land on Foxon place: Emil F. to William C. Betz, land building on Winthrop strcet: the E. Zion church to Harry Bron- stein, land and building on Harvard street: Mary Ulinski to Joe Rusilow- icz, land and building on Woodland Bernard Miller to Joseph Lan- land and building Glen and Rockwell avenue: Frank Holmes to John P. Maguire, land Fairview street; Theodore I Boehm et al, to Arthur M. Beardsle et ux., land and building on Francis street; New Britain Lumber & Coal company to Anna W. P. Zink, land on kEast lis street; estate of Ignace Krystopik to Alexander Kacienski et 1., land and building on High street RED CROSS MUSICALE. of 14th, a musicale will given at Mrs. Anna Bray lLaura Yale Church- ill, assisted by the well known leader, Miss Althea Clark of Meriden As the proceeds of the musicale are to be given to the Red Cross, a general interest is solicited. E ux., and AL M street: dino, on W on On the evening June two the piano e South church Veight and Mrs. by 31 WEST MAIN STREET RICHTERGCO MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .... NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 New Britain Machine Rights Bought and Sold GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. N. B. MACHINE RIGHTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone %120. " ~— e~ Financial ———— MARINE PFD. BIG STREET ATTRACTION | board and the Opens at Decline, Jumps Up and | Then Recedes Again Wall Street.—Trading today was war situation. The " active list fell back sharply at the outset, but made moderate recoveries later on the more hopeful tone of the French bulletin. tlonal feature, opening at a decline of 11-2 points, but immediately rallying 6 points, only to forfeit virtually all its gain“at the end. Standard rails and a few equipments fully regained their losses on the short cov the final dealings. The closing irregular. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.70 to 99.83, the first 4's made a new low record on their further decline from 93.96 to 70, also the second 4's at 93.90 to 80, and the 4 1-4's at 96.80 to 96.30, International war bonds, notably Paris 6's also yielded. New York Stock Fxchange guota- tions ‘urnished by Richter &/ Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. June 1, High Low 691 1918, Tlose 69 14 Beet Sugar 4 Alaska Gold X Am Cr & Fdy Co Am Ice Am Can Am Loco .... A Smelting Am Tel & Tel An Cop be A T 8§ Fe Ry Co I:oidwin Loco B @ o Beth Steel Can Pac Con Lea Ches & Ohio Cnc Cop .... Ch Vi & St Pl Col & 1 Crn Seel Distillers Erie v Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec 146 Great Nor pfd 2014 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 32 Inspiration Tnterborough Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Petrol .... N Y C & Hud Nev Cons ...... NYNH&HRR Norf & West Penn R R Itay Cons Reading . Rep I & S So Pac So Ry o Ry pfd udebaker Texas Oil Tnion Pac Utah Cop U S Rub Co U teel . U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 791 4314 LR} 57T% 4014 4304 46 8114 553 16% 32% B 43 103% 43 % 24 88 com Capital $750,000. work. wholly influenced by the tension in the | Marine Pfd. was again the sensa- | | now oring of | was | | for | st Steel and Pig [ Iron Markets ‘ The Iron Age sa. Another week committee may pass before the the War Industries steel companies plete the data which will decide how Jong the Industry must confine itself to war and directly contributory there a rejection of reports of govern- preparations to lay hold of the machinery of steel production. Further plans are on for new government operations on a large scale. Two new shipyards are one item, and more may soon be heard of additional gun plants. Four large Eastern shipyards will be greatly ex- tended at once, and the government will provide larger facilities for fab- ricating plates and shapes for ships. Preference over evervthing else is being given to plates for ships, shell steel coming second, and ralls third in the list for special expedition. Government plate orders already on the books of the mills will take the full output for the next three months. It is evidently the intention of 'the of com- Meanwhile, is sum- mary ment foot | Emergency Fleet corporation to create a Teservoir of plates against future increase in the shipbuilding program. The advances in freight rates just announced at Washington will be heavily on pig iron and steel costs. With close to five tons of raw mate- rials and supplies represented in a ton of steel, the new freight schedule means $2 to $3 additional per ton of finished material. While this in- crement does not argue for a reduc- tion in prices when the government action is again taken next month,; the fact that the government now absorbs so large a proportion of the output obviously works against its putting up prices on itself. Excess profits, suh- ject to heavy taxation, have a very different look when derived from sales made to the general consumifig trade. The beginnings of adjustments by less essential industries in evi- dence. Some contracting interests, example, arc preparing to disband their organizations fer the pericd of the war In ¢ castings and noveity lines the 1ce that raw ma- terials may he a vanishing. A number of Ic utomobile com- panies a sech government waork, but not all are finding it It is realized t months not o few manufact be facing a suspension and steel maker the possibility that be- comes available for such outlets, their ald trade may not be in position to rt in buving where it left off he survey of the pig iron trade 1s still quite incomplete. The reports show that merchant iron devoted to government or essential Tk runs from 65 to 90 per cent. of the total What is certain is thar consid ble iron now going to foundries not on the essential list “will be diverted. Some 20,000 of shiphuilding terial for storage on tha acific Coast been shipped, licer vet been issued, though expected daily. on the remain- ing 155,000 tons the revised ton- nage ta go in compensation for an- built ships. All told. 100,000 n move at the ter of contracts written last year, and 75,000 tons at the govs ernment prices. are ctore ma irers may of ations, ) onpc do ignore er, when steel ons Japan, i has now es e not of Ja CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New dition York, June 1 of companies ‘The actual con- clearing house banks and the week (five days) shows they hold $32,952,830 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrcase of $9,010,710 from last week. trust for PUS o ! 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. : Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, et