New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. - 3 3 /é ~/ // ; SOFT SHIRTS YVery few the extreme men anpreciato care and atten- tiop to detail that is xziven yadays to the making of clothes, particularly to the making of N-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES Prices $20.00 to 5.00. White Flannel ‘‘rousers, $6.00 and Straw Bates “V:uh street Shirts Neckwed NEW BRITAIN, CONWK. CITY ITEMS ew line of summer hats vt serstaecker lodge, 1. orate the graves of its dec: bers next inday Forty-eight jves are to be decorated. The oration will be done by a commit- appointed by the organization. abhj Samuel Picrce, of Springfield, been invited to come to New Brit- o perfect the organization of tho El, the new Jewish congrega- in this city. ames Coffey, of the U. S, pending a furlough at last Main street. frgeant Michael Lynch, lens, is a visitor in town. W. A. Downey, of St. Mary's has been discharged from St. fniis’ hospital, Hartford, where he been confined for several weeks, B, after a week's stay at the home his mother in Thompsonville, he | return to New Britain to resumec duties. Vathan Avery, of Shuttle Meadow nug has been appointed automo- tire inspector of the United States ation Corps. He will have an oftice Vashington. Avery is a graduate jthe local High school and of Yale versity and was, for one season, fch of the local High school bas- jball quintet. Villiam Finneran, stationed at Ihp Devens, has been moved to wport News. Finneran was with flrst increment of draftees from tovm_apd < been employed wt camp 9 .o then as a baker. biarriage licenses were issued to Ossian S. Bennctt of 154 street and Miss Gertrude ke of 59 Cedar street, and to Ern- E. Baehr of 596 Arch cirect and s Minnie Schwaderer of 26 \Whit- street. . . S. Adams, his home of Camp Rav, rah, \ to- Lin- S, o »uring the month of May there e_62 deaths in the During Present week there h: been 11 the and 11 marriages and 94 deeds e been recorded in the city clerk’s ce, r. and Mrs. I. Koplowitz of Dewey eet have returned from an automo- e trip to Vermont whers they vis- d their daughter, Mrs. Wool. [ho “wweting of the Young People's le clase of the Swedish Elim Bap- \ chyreh will not be held tonight f= ~ostponed until next week. udge Meskill has awarded juc pnts for the plaintffs in the case of ank Monkewicz against Rocco Fer- a, for $100 and costs and the Todd ibber Co. against H. L. Gold for 72.42 and costs. Judge . B ngerford and Klett and Alling were insel for the respective plaintiffs d A A. Greenberg and J, Woods the defendants ivil service examination s as clerks and al post offlice will be 'elock in the forenoon of the post office. for carriers posi- ks 1 the held July ™ Manchuria sociated Press) anoft, leader of the P8 in Siberia, reports that Bolshe- troaps e er, in and strongly attacks, which Austro-German \ry vl infantry, is FLIGHT. wday, , SEMNOFF Tarbin, ' The une today crossed Onon Transbaikalis, of An of companies Semenolf's number recked composed four eatenis s, bt L AN-GON‘ DT\{"’} THE CABBAGE LOOPER . The National War Garden Com- ission of Washington, D. C., says Phat War Gardeners must protect mnablu General | anti-Bolshevik. | communica- | HISTORY OF N.B.H.5. More Than 200 {0 Recewe Dlplo as o0 Jnue 28 A cla | ated fro | day me | ating theater | largest ated school. The held We torium Those Anna tine An Bdith [ borg Ar Blsa A1 No Esther Beckle Jane B Rose Clarke, Cook, I¢ Conlon, Evangel Grace Marion Hazel Anna F po Flore blum, borg Foiren, borg Er Milg Iyn Gau Iyn Ge Hilda E Gertr Vivian Hazel beth Jo borg La ard Thi trude Flean Agnes M: Viola Martin, dred M ken, So Mevyen, Marg: Anna Alice garet 1 Myrtle Prelle, Ttuth Beatrice man, | Ruth Segal, Sheard, Clarke kin, Kl Stingle, Josep Mabe! Agnes Wanda Wood, Lillia Evely ise Leon Alan Bristoll Edwa Menas zynski, De Gec nis | Fresen Cyril Goldh Joseph berg, Si Gross, Guite, John Halaby, | Cyril ¥ | bard, 1 Rebert stein, 1 Theac Lddic Kerin | Vincent saul Walte Jaware nes Milier, Bertholc Israc Richarc Nilzen Biened trick Olcott Louis ion Tsrag ahm fralir muel phen tiarold Michael Lelan Thorwa Carl fr Monday, " Stefania moine | Nira Agnes Christesen, Catherine Agnes Coyle, ningham atrice Mathilda Dahlson, Olive Duncanson, Cichstaedt, cson. Grace Isabelle Ginsburg, Graham, Mabel Phala Koplowitz. Xsther rinen, >eters Helene Bradbury, Yale William Doolittle, Harry Joseph | Thomas Twitche ss of over 200 om the local wrning, June xercises will at 9 o'clock. cl om the New night sdnesday, June the June 24 will class at s who 1:liz ders here \derson, Ruth Josephine ndzulatis. a Louise aker, Harriet Rosalie olton, Annie Gra Carrie Butler. Chernotf, Helen Clancy, Rdith Mary la Gertrude Mary Grace ine Danielson, sther Dunham. Faustmann nce Edna Wilhelmina Fohe Margaret nestine ed Esther ( ler, Grace Mz orgean Mahel elyne Gleed, M ude Cecelia Henry, Rdith Mary Holmquist. Ebba Trene Johnson, hnson. Elizabeth Tolvia rson, lie Lindenman, Jane Lo Long. North Mann, Helen or Trene Florence Loretto cisner, ph n, M Monic Mildred v Mashken, Florence Mulvihill Nielson. Olson Perka, 1¢ izabeth Abeth Cathryn on, Eva C Porter, inor Alice Py Raphacl, Margery aeile Rogers, aret T \E Rosenber Catherine Sch IEmily H. Serg Mary Simons, izabeth H Dorothy 1 hine Eleanor Dorothy 1 Amanda Walsh, Helen Tillie Wolski, Bertha n Ruth n Young. Zehler, Dyer Barnes, Bristoll, James Jaseph rd Joseph Chernoft Peter John Darrow, Clemens Edward IFogelson, Francis Gaffney, Gordon, 1ham nberger, Gubernick, Abe H Grace, Ab dney Gire Isidor rry George F wcis Hage: Charles Powell Tannon Toward Lewin Hoffmann Buell Bdmund Johnson. Stephen Kalin 3ornard K Kr Harry David Leades T August M 1 Marle Joseph Liborio 1 Mucke 1 a8 1 Newton sAward lore 1 nis Tict tler O'Connor, Clarence Olaf Pearson 1 n Kenneth 1 Rotht tusseil hacfor ph I 1hinow ey wepard Lester Skinner E Clair Sullivan. d ldsen, Adam Wagner, High 28 ss that has ever been gradu- exercises school, and the Banquet graduate are: beth Ahern, Aina Hildur Anderson, Mabel Andrevko, Bacon, Mildred 3arnes, Williams, Lillian Jennie Lin Cook, Cone, Angelina Eleanor Egan, Agnes Vera Fletcher, rjoric Mary Augusta (fney, Gilbert, Gertrude Grace Goldburg, Sadye Lillian Goldsmith, Sadie Evelyn Greenstein. Minna Herting, Herting, Klingherg, Landgren, Marguerite ( wood, Mansfield, Meskill rkie, 1 Harriet Rice, Imelda Sheel Florenc Stack, abeth Stiquel. Tommasoni. Voight. Marie Wallen, Trene Angeline Wooding. Eleanora Zajneskoski, Pauline Zinman, Rudolph F Donald Chapan, Henry Corr. Joseph Docrr, Lawrence How William Hanford, RBennett Abraham Hunge ) nowitz Touis Walt MeDermott, Joseph Leo Henry Cornclius Sandstrom ward Shulman Stevens, [ Howard Tavlor, Roger Fuller Tracy. will be gradu- school, Fri- | The gradu- held in Fox Ths s Britain Iigh will bo 26, in the audi- Clara Chris- | Anderson, | Ethyl Inge- | Anderson, Milda Murial Balos Hulbert Minnie Buell, Le Dar Bell, Charlotte Clancy, Mar Gertrude Helen Mae Helen Agnes Coridan, Mary Cun- Thelma May Davis, Josephine Marguerite Astrid Viola Minnie Feld- Flenemann, Anna Inge- 1lizabeth Forsyth, Inge- Fromen. Anna Gilbert, Orri Helen N Gla Eve- res, Maisie Louise Helene, Ruth Minnie Olga Engred Eliza- Bessic Ruth Inge- celia Leon- Kthel Lipman Alice Ge Mildrea Mann, Martha Anna Markham, Margaret McKeon, Mil- Ulan Mesh- Irene Mildred Helen Ma Petrowsk Eva Katherine e Reynal, R. Rich- Bernice tta Lillian idler, ont, M Jeannette ay Vesta u, Estelle Alillicent Sir- Alice Seitz Doris Gladys Waters, Mildred Tou- Dorothy Trene Raymond John Rainey Brandt, Andrews Butler. Philin Joseph Cles- William John Diemand. John Ernest rd Doalittle. Martin Henry Samuel Meyer Thomas David Green- Abel Albert Clifford Bert Gutowski rty, John Panl Hallhere, Henry | ton Hih- | Charvles | Horen- | ford. | Jahn, Mervin | i Hills, Harry Dennis Howard Kutscher Lo Witt Maurice an May, Charles | Ernst | Sydney W Morino, N v, George Emmanuel | Harry Joscph ien, Mson Bernard Rudolph RRedici, Sidney ! \braham ird Dewev Se- | Segal, Harry | Jos Shine George Sta- | t wail | nh Dunlap St | Arvid Steeie | Ray monq - MARINES PLUNGE | Marne, Thursday, June 6, 10 | viage nest Walker, Abe Gieorge S. Wells, Ralph Abram Wil- 1|.n|\s. C. Edwin Wright. IXdwin Joseph Zeitlin. CROWDER ORDERS -CLASSES ADJUSTED ((‘ontm\!("\l from First Page) and that no voluntary inductions will ! be granted until order and serfal ] numbers have been assigned. After | assigned registrants may cnlist if they obtain clearance from their local boards stating that they are not with- in the hoard’s current quota. FORWARD AT HUN ontinued from First Page) (e man divisions in iess than a week and are still very much alive themselves: . The morale of the men is wonder- ful. They are willing to attempt any- thing and are talking with pride of the heavy losses they infiicted upon | the Germans in their attack this morning, while all the early reports indicated that the afternoon attack had been even more costly to the enemy. | This latter attack was undertaken largely because of the splendid show- ing the marines made in the morning, coupled with the discovery that the | morale of the Germans in the op- posite position was low, which made | the going easier for the fiery soldicrs of the marine corps. The advance was carried out by the same men who at- tacked in the morning who had had no rest. They asked nothing, however, but plenty of ammunition and hardly ate the food that was brought up to them, so absorbed were they in the task of chasing the en- emy as far as possible No one who saw the marines in tion today did thoroughly agree with the exclamation of their com- mander, himself an army man, when ‘he said: just wish I had an army corps of and not Amervicans Charge Machine With the Guns, IFrench the m., Army on 30 p. [RESS 3 this I'ress. ) and between \ have reached town of the Associated hour the Americans trocps advancing Ioterie and Torcy outer edges of the and Torcy. On , the been carried of Gandelu, weod, east of Jussaires est the Allied line has to Gr Iarn, south west of Veuilly. Belleau Tovey, has been cleared of the enemy. Further details are not available at this hour. The Americans comprise tachments oun the left of the ing line. After capturing a weed, shaped like the letter Americans reached the cometer Veuilly and continued to press ward slowly under a heavy f German machine guns During the attack t dawn the German agzinst the Allies w enemy front line was with machine guns. this morning the Fiench advanced the German lines ners, including ten oflicers. ve minutes after the fight- the de- advanc small the at for- ¢ from | morning artillery five hut the | studded action at well In the Americans and one kilometer into and captured 270 | 64 | will | Gaudian, pe ing started, one French regiment had attained the border of Mares wood and the edge of a triangular wood five hundred vards southeast of P saires, notwithstanding sharp res ance. This regiment alone took more | than 100 prisoners. us WOODS VS, MARSH. Lawyer and Sheriffil Matched for Town Committee Member From First Ward There is a merry in the first ward seph G. Woods Marsh for little contest between Lawyer Jo- and Sheriff A. P. | position on the town committee from that ward. The re- publican primaries will he held on next Wednesday and tnis is the only centest. In other wards the town committee members will be elected without contest as follows: Second ward, J. W. Mil third ward, . Frwin; fourth ward, Ed- ward L. Stebbins: fifth ward, John Tomaszewski; sixth ward, 1. T. Hills, The probate convention, which names the candidate judge of yrobate, is believed to be about solid tor the renomination of Judge B. F. Gaffney on the republican ticket. This will he an endorsement, as the judge is czistered democ The prohate convention delegates are: George Spear. William 1. Allen, B, I. Kar pinski and James Desmond. County cenvention delegat sheriff will he Willi Jehr 1. DiNonno Cowli- shaw, Richard Vogel, 1 . In les Weare, on | the for ving ands ¢ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER, shower of Miss Columbia strec approaching marria A A last phine honor Miss 0 miscellancous evening at Nelson, of the Illen of the The was home in Ludvigson evening w “Bride” was Middlctown, the Snyder t special mock Misis (e mar sther Lars Jesephine Miss ¢ i bride many m sroom’ Nelson, clergyman’ ‘harlotte Miss Lillian to was beautiful 1 flower Gustafson, he recipi nt of ro A permit was Kaplan to build a recently company tion new BUILD NEW iss BAKERY. tod bakery wish run in Rubenstcin, The building will be of brick, one story high, and will measure 40x90 feet. 1t will be situated at North street and will cost §7,000. ~d v to J for the baking OPpos new to & which to Schneider 227 | nrecting of the | name | publie. | ning | the | centinues ziven | Jose- The | rank_welinsky, | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | o~ .hlll!w .‘lm'()ll. Julius man home, Maron, a well known Ger- resident, died last night at his | 66 Smitht street, at the age of He had been a resident of New Britain for many years and had been ill for about two months. Mr. Marion is survived by his wife, two danghter: Henry Miller and Mrs. Gustave both of Middletown; two sons, m Maron of Middle- town and Julius Maron of South Manchester, and a stepson, John Mil- ler, of Middletown, he funeral will be held afternoon at 2:30 o'clock be conducted tor of St John's German | church. Interment will be Ifairview cemeter, Miss Mildred Needham: The funeral of Miss Mildred n, the nine-year-old daughter and Mrs. William ¥. Needham, Wakefield court, who dica er day morning of diphtheria, was hel ssterday afternoon. The funcral was private and burial was in Hartford years, tomorrow | and services by Rev. M. TLutheran in Need- of of E al he Mrs. The fu Parsons will morrow afternoon dence, 144 Lincoln ren F. Cook will nent will bo in ict S. Parsons. of Mrs held at Hanr o'cloc late Rev. and cemetery. | TROLLEY STRIKE HITS | i | g 8 her ot ate Fairview re War- oM inte MUNITION WORKERS FEmployes in Nortl New Jersey | Out—New York Tra Company | Also Tied Up. i Newark, N. J., : ley service in many cities and towns in northern New Jersey virtually pended on account of the trolleymen'’s strike following a demand for higher wages, John J. S. Rogers, of the con- ciliation division of the department of labor, today arranged for conferences with company and union officials in an effort to settle the differences. Mean while, thousands of workers in ship- vards and munitions plants were forced to seck other means of (rans portation to thelr work The strikers claim that 90 per cent. of the 4,000 motormen and conductors are out, but company | officials deny that the strike widespread, asserting that the service terday had been restored to about 5 per cent, normal. I June 7.—With trol- more than | is s0 New carly strike, and York, June 7.—After a meeting today at which it was voted to virtually all of the motormen conductors employed the Union Railway company out to enforce their demand cents an hour, an increase of the present scale. The company operates lines and Westchester county Connecticut. No women by the company. Soon after the strike hecame effec tive squads of policemen signed to the car barns points. The police ervice was virtually BURRITT 'fl l!()()h I“ R(-l A\RIZED. Miss Mary principal of the Elihua school, reported to the that the building Lad during night and a from one of the effceted into o1 IBast Main NManager hy walked for 50 15 cents over Union Railway in the Bronx to points in are émployed were as- and reported at a transfor that the tandstill, Campbell, Burritt police tods been entered sum of money rooms taken Entrance the old street o of the Adams I2x- revorted to the police quantity of cig con- al merchant. was Burritt also school Beach of a a loc the theft signed to D $100,000 GTFT Cambridge, Ma $400,000 to Mas of Technology w ident Richard C TO M. I June 7 gift ! chusetts Insti- announced MacLaurin at a corporation today. The donor was not inade | T. A of tute Pre s by of the ND CONFERENCE. J. William Dircctor W, C. A will for Springfied, to the 40th annual confercence Zmployed Officers of America, which opened today until next Tues. TO: AT Secretary I'h 1l tho Y. A Denton rren S. and later this of leave cve- Mass., - | tend of North | and Free De'ivery Telephone 1435-3 SUGAR 51bs LAMB 45¢ 27c 16¢ i8¢ 20¢ 25c¢ 32c \EAL— lDC FFRESH RIB BELIE o 18c CORNED lSl:I:ll';, 16c uvr :':5;";:\‘:.:?‘-'12(:?': 28c A 3ic 28¢c 30c LEGS OF LAMB STiEW : m FORES OF LAMB Y LAMB m RS m LEAN ROAST PORK SHOULDER SMO. SHOULD —A FULL LINE O SEACED LIVER m COM. LARD ™ HEAVY SAUT PORK ™ ! Market Opens Weak Recovers tnder | roints Can ‘TH —~— Financial FLUCTUATIONS KEEP TRADERS IN l]l]lJBT_ and Then Proceeds to Drop Wall Street.—Selling of equipments and war issuc the exchange locomotives, tors bore the at the recessions point partic distilleries were Among rails Canadian Pacific v marked pressure, losing 1 1 Moderate improvement set later. Liberty Bonds re steady Trading s ut low ebb during the ncon-hour on further alternate ral- lies and clines Steels, anc othe seculative favorites moved m oa 1-2 point limit and rails con- tinued irregular or Theavy with metals. as v whole accom- plished the stoch win early dealings on today. Stecls, F shippings and mo- brunt of the movement of 1 to and specialties, tobaccos, alcohol and cqually heavy. Coppers larly in we a New York Stock tions furnished by members of the New change. Exchange quots Richter & Co., York Stock 1918 Close 79 447 621 June 7, High Low Cr Fdy Co 79 T8 3 Can Hon 4 i4 Loco 5 621 Smelting Sugar Tob: Tel Am Am Am Am Am Am Am An Co AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco .... ! B RT Beth Steel Butte Sup .... % ! : b Lea x-d i g & Ohio .. 619 maanee GO0 91 ] | | co & I en *hes *hino “hi "ol b1 eel distillers rie rie Mil & St . i Se. 5 563 | | 1st pfd Gen Rlee x-d T shippings | | only | billion MEMBERS NEW MAIN STREET TEL. 2()40 New Britain Machine Rights Bought and Sold YORK TOCK EXCHANGE V BRITAIN, CONN. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room) 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENR OE, Manager, SCOVILLE MFG. CO. BOUGHT AND SOLD Telephone 2120. BUMPER WHEAT CROP | NOTIFIES BOARD SHE Department of Agriculture Forecasts 931,000,000 Bushels ¥From Winter Stamford Mother Fxposes Boy the Sewings—Near National Record, Failed to Register for —The the prospect for second history of this of of and Washington, June 7. 2 Last Wednesday. largest wheat in the crop in T forecast country is Stamford, Lynch, of three son who fi western front, and whose a member of the State Guard, recently had a letter from Presiden Wilson congratulating her for ism, had her own fighting aroused today. Isdward Lynch, was 21 in March, and the of the family failed to register | Wednesday. This was more than could or notified the that she had her son disposal of the board, it to be understood did not intend to have any in the family The exemption board to the house and he June 7 38 South Mrs. harvest. street, e department total winter That than government ars ar hting on agriculture 931,000,000 bushels of spring wheat combined. 69,000,000 bushels less today Y is the had spiri crop the hoped for. Vinter wheat condition and produc- tion forecast by principal states. : Production in Bushels 35,816,000 .850,060 513,000 | ,999,000 3,049,000 114,000 000 mother today board at the wished Condition 87 91 86 70 78 T4 she Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma and that sent an office returned Gt Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore C Hlinois Cen Inspiration Interborough Interboro pfd Cop x-d Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mix Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead (0 N B4 Nev Cons NYNHG& Nor Pac Norf & Penn R Peoples Ray Reading Rep T & Rep 1 & So Pac So Ry Studehaker Texas Ol Third Ave Union Pac \ Cop Rub Steel Steel Kenn Hud H West Cons 1 G S ‘0 1 G4 s pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 48 11 nn 19 MASTRIS TAKEN AWAY. who was arrested yes- | at the employment | Corbin's factory by | alleged taken to Deputy Mar- in lhl“ arrest, the made John Mastris, terd afternoon oflice of I, & I Dete e A. J. Richardson for sedi utteranc Hartford this noon shal Mahon for federal prisoner igainst E MODE 5 ous s, was hy hearin After his the alle court denied tions him | Helene | nerself to Fdward. The board ( man a lecture on the list ment that to work, place at { callea for gave the put hi the mother was not ~cured him to work ITALY’S QUEEN A ED CROSS NURSE and then nam Upon Edws the which service, a police he is HE BOLD BEAN BEETLE The National War Garden mmission of Washingten, D. sug' gests that it is better to Iill 4h( beetles than to let the beetles 'kif the beans. omy TOO LATE IPOR mother of the husband it and whe s state HAS “SLACKER” SON Whe Drafi Edward 1 patriot- 1 whe voungesi o his would stand for, and exemption at home she she lacker” with young € aisposed a unt CLASSIFTCATION Right i to run a 1y city Blm Wainwright, Phone 1272 W \\’I‘1‘h away, power tree Walnut a sprayer tc Apply to Hill or ] i [ | WANTED ply at n St clerk Shop, lady Smoke Young Roberts’ This the is the first States of Ttaly Cross to reach Queen costume portrait showing United nt Reply in perience P. O. Box bookkeeper iting: de | | | | e | | handwr lary 6-7 her vpist. own She the people of in as a endeared | and 1009, Red has stating nurse. Ttaly by her | to (= the | o known as the most | work in the hospitals for soldiers, “ou Apply RENT: nients. rooms. and is popularly 163 Stanley St Red Cross | 6 noble y s of the L MARKET Store Wiil Be Open Friday Evening 171 PARK STREET CORNER MAPLE STREET CRISCO MOZOLA COORING 75C $1'.50 GOLD M NE FLOUR bag 15¢ 17¢ 18c 14c 20c 29c 29c 27c 55¢ SAUER ¢ CANS can n CAMPBELL'S B TOMATOES Large can TOMATOF No. PINK Tall can RED Tall can MEAT can 2 can SALMON, SALMON, FANCY CRAB SARDINE 1 boxes Farmers' Sw eet BUTTER COCOA DEAL, QUART Dozen IDEAL, PINT Dozen QUART Dozen PINT Dozen SCHEPP'S COCOANUT 2 pk BAKRER'S COCOANLU l can MIiL can $1.10 $1.00 $1.05 95¢ 43¢ B¢ Pk. 15C ln‘('k 200 17¢ 1ic 13c EVAPORATED MASON, CORN MEAL MASON, 1 rrLouvn 3 1bs. MEAL CONN. RYE Large POTATOES L CONN. RYE pl\ m BARLEY FLOUR 3 1bs. d0/, 39 < LIEMONS, Prkg. ].Oc JUICY 5 23c CUCUMBERS pkgs. 3 . l lc STRING BIIAN ‘Rs rolls 25(: CLOTHESPINS . 100 for 18c TOR CANNING—GIASS JARS MTUCE head SPINACH btrlctlv Fre EGGS ROLIL BEET GREENS > OATS MUELLER'S MACARONI, for IOC 2 qts. 25c PEPPERS NEW CABBAGE GREEN for TOILET PAP RHUBARB competent > B. All improve- 1