New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 15

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2i, 1918. ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Be a regular Thrift Stamp buyer. In this war every man has a part to pl and should dress according to his part for the man be- hind the man behind the recommend the guns, we best clothes wo know— STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES SMART The Farreil Clothing Co. n C Juie Sale at July Prices at Besse- Jand's.—Advt. The Young People's socicty of the wedish Elim Baptist church will ive an entertainment at 8 o'clock to- ITY ITEMS ght in the church parlors for the jenefit of the reparation fund. June Sale at July Prices at Bess heland’s.—Advt. There will be a special meeting of ndianola Council, D. of P.. this eve- hin' at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. Plans v the decoration wes in the geal cemeteries will be made June Sale at July Prices at eland’s.—Advt. Private Clifford htreet has arrived ospital unit. June Salo at July Prices af B eland's.—Advt. Besse- Kel with Johnson of over “parge assortment ladies' &nd chil- ifen’'s hats. M. Seibert.——adyt June Sale at July Prices at Besse Leland’s.—Advt. John F. Kenney, of 46 Grand street as. returned home from St. Thomps cominary, where e Was president of ihe graduating class. Petit Journal. ] Kis e l ' witz, Julia Florence Ravizza, Frances THE |A | Mary Regula, Marjorie Elizabeth Rey- MERC nolds, Winifred Helen Rice, Mildred TRUST CO Rosalind Rivkin, Grace Emily Rich- ual LU ter. Lulu Lafallda Rikterajtis, Alba WERTAIN Eoi | [ Jane Rizzi. Vevonica Kva Ragalis. i Ileanor IFrances Rotherforth, Minnie ! | Louise Rowe, Rose Mary Rozatis PR | Vera Margaret sabottke, Rose Ger trude Sadd, Agnes Svea Sandbers. beth Schnell. Julia Lena Schwah, | Mary Margaret Schmidt, Ruth Clarke ! : | Sinons. Nora Anna Sinkiewics P | 1 ra Anna Sinkiewicz, Stina Marion Sowka, [Elizabeth Margaret — L Spring, Helena silier Whl, Gladys On next Thursday morning a class| FIie Strovle, Viola Blizabeth Spavne, A . | Helen Elizabeth Steiner, Svea llilde- o »oys and girls will be gradu- | S e R ated from the Prevocational Gramman | Theresa Swanson, Sophie Crth- school, with appropriate exervises at! Symolon. Fox’s theater. This will be the largest [ Anna Louis Timbrell ' o el Mary Catherine Valentine. Alacu rom this SChOOL 1 z\jyrje] Adaline Waketield, Halen Among the graduates arve 3% pupils Veronica Walsh, Mary .\g Wa has part in the | who have attained honorvable mention | Blanche Helen Waters, IMiorence Min Nation's service. Tt im their studies, and in this group are | pie Wenbergz, Vera Amelia Whittle nay !w in flm_rmm { two boys, Robert Snow Lindsay and| Dorothy Lillian Wiezand, Frances line of battle or it may ! Robert Onorato, who have also donel ygeline \Williams, Helen Dorothy be right here at home | the two years' work in one year. | Willlams, Lillian Bthel Williams :"‘u- :lu' _f‘\(]{;_\"‘ of ! Do Two Yearss Work in One. | Pauline Dorothy Winkler, idith Ju- ~1.»||-l<‘» ,'|’_:i(“vé]‘l'{ ‘ltii"‘ (','; * There are lkewise 19 members of | lia, Woitowitz Rachael Lovina Wood. o) ¥ 2x i(hr graduating - class who have ex- Marion Margaret Young . celled in their stuc .y completing Margaret Ziegler, Lillian Rhoc Let the Commercial ’I;:\“"'“ . \J Hlias) .:“:» ¥ f“““}m“fk'" e b Lt : Trust Company be of R latat e, e e g service to you in the PUF a oo By Ll Boys of the Class. A Robert Onorato, Elvira Anna Bever, | transaction of your S . S i Charles Abajian, ¢arl Edwin Ahl- st s Rebeevu Sarah Feigenbaum. Fannic L & | Celin Goldman, Ilsie Gaurson, Helen ! berg, Hdor Gottfrid Anderson. George Louise Hancock, Ruth Eveiyn Nelson | Peter Anderson. Ralph Maynard An- Ruth Manghild Nelson, Madeline Ad-| jorion James Arute | die Plude, Helena Siller Stabl, Georse a USTRIAN PUBLIC READY TO REBEL (Continued from First Page) despite the denial made by Austrian consuls on June 17 Grave Situation At P Copenhagen, June 21 | tion at Prague. Boneniia, t dustrial centers in that district, say the Neue Free Press of Vienna, has become so serious that the Austrian government will either be compelled to increase the bread ration or run the risk of still further exciting the working people. In the latter event, the newspaper declares, railway com- munication he and ! revolution would off would break out. a Discontent in Germany. London. June 21. pod conditions in Germany ave becoming worse and there is wieat discontent there owing Y10 reduction in the bread ration, ac- cording o a Dutchman interviewed Ly the correspondent of the Times at i The Ha 160 The Dutchman had just returned from working in the Krupp plant at Essen, which he left because he could not stand the food condi- i tions. The German people, he added, { feared to srvmble openly lest they he { sent to the front. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- | The correspondent says that the ejand’s.—Advt. testimony corroborates what he has B — | heard from many other witnesses and RUMANIA NEEDS MEDICINE, | adds: B e ey R it sl W Onie ipopul ayine s chie B o ite with Germany for large | People will pay ove hundred marks dliantities of chemical - preparations | [V & sick dog to ""“] fhoRyas ’:"’: and other medical materials to com- | TUMINE VBIY SRPOBUTLY URARR - THO bat disease growing out of war con- ! o My e e G P ke S b | I RIR iC B DR U R N S (o | S Dunh et i e el tory, according to the Berlin Vossiche | “175¢! Zeitung. The population in some dix T tricts affected by the widespread | Flco Berlin in Airplanc. wave of d has been decimated, Copenhigen, June 21.—Four resi- R newspapecad sclares; | dents of Terlin attempted to escape ST from Germany Thursday in two aii- T. B. SOCIETY DRIVE planes. One sueeeeded in landing in Denmark but the other was brought > ITR | Jdow in the Baltic sea by German i AIMED AT PLAGUE snard ships. The machine which e { tanded in Denmark had {wo oceu- | pants. one of whom, a reserve officer, Christmas Sale of Seals to Be Close | is a professor in the University of . | Berlin. They say they fled from Ber- “ to Billion Mark According ! 1in because of the conditions there topBSchiedie, ! tLondon, June 21.—In many prov- ®ew York. Jume 21—In prepara- | inces of Hungary there is only one- ton for! its Christmas drive 600,000,- { third or one-quarter the food ncces- @00 Red Cross Christmas Seals are Sary to maintain the 'p,lj,“”hu‘ in doW beng printed, according to an | health, Former Premier Tissen de- #amouncement made by the National | clared in a speech o the Hungarian Puberculosis Association from its parliament veste rday, according to a $edouarters in New York City this | Budapest telegram forwarded by the Worning. This is by far the greatest | Bxchange Telegraph correspondent af mynber ever issued and the objec- | Amsterdam tive in view is at least to double last g veAr's sale, which as shown by a . (., S, TO MAKE PURSUIT PLANES. tbulation now completed. totaled P oyer 175,000,000, or 60 per cent more ' plans Being Made to Turn Out ifast than in any year previous. ey Owing to new vroblems directly or | i Hairectly due to the war, the present Washington, June 21.— American | dnitouncement points out, the de- | airplane factor soon will be called Bahds upon the national, state and | 'bon to produce a fast single-seated l6éal anti-tuberculosis associations | fighting plane in addition to the Have greatly increased, and addition- | hombing planes now being construct- a funds sufficient to deal with these | ¢I- Preparations “{r)d\.n\‘ w'x"mhu-lm_n BE1ems along curative and preven- | Of {heismaller andllighter plane, it I O 1.c: must be sscured. For such | Stated authoritativelv, are under way. funds the associations arc dependeut Cheldecision fis Salcon Bito Jthdice te B iro. the income derived frow | (At apmy offcials believe the day of | el Red C Y the two-man duels in the air ix pass- te sale of the ited Cross CRISUMAS | o ohg that the pursuit planes are “i‘\l;r. r‘md\f\lx joh R ican liad | becoming more and more uscful Cross allows the proceeds to be de- | = — e voted to the furtherance of the cam- UNIVERSAL CLUB OUTINGS, puign against tuberculosis through- S 5 ait the United States nders, Fravry & Clark Embployes fThe design of this vear's scal. made to Momanguin. ; % Charles A. Winter, a New York : : 2 :'x\-um, is new’ and timely, linking the | __ The Universal Clubl of Landers, 3 dnich America is now waging | FrAy & Clark will have its summer with the war against tuberenlosis. | OUINE tomorrow aftarnon at Momiau- Liberty, personified as a goddess, is 1, East Haven. i arms, but in her right hand still !HH‘I i will l\j» n]m\:lhzhl‘\‘ T R T (o e IO DA c i SR L alike for the undying spirit of free- | ind on arrival a haseba :‘11011:1 u'ntl for thedeaiing of dlsease. A+ and other athletic sports will be en—j red cross carries its patent message joyed "rf"" ML 2 short dinner wi ...y, and Holly leaves represent | D@ served andithe return: will bem B -oirit of Christmas. The colors | in the early evening gre red, green and brown-black on White field i WOCHINZ AT LIBERTY. Y g = Alhert Wochinz, who was arrested | WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS. | o 1o police several days ago for his | Hparis, June 21, (H: Agency)—- | unpatriotic utterances in the Tlotel | Brench prisoners who have been in ' Bronson pool room, was let go by the | Germany since August, 1914, will be | federal authorities after he was gues- éXchanged on June 4, according to ; tioned. Wochinz has been ordered to k report to one of the local draft boards. | Zuna i Dudles | ney Thomas Bacon, Packgr Clifford Sid- Edward Bar- Edward Bartusiewicz, Harold BEise berg, Abraham Gwosdof, Tsrael Morton George © i OrtoN | usicwicz, Gladden McWilliams Barnes, :-{1(1)'\!:"‘”“.XLA'v':FN'I').‘u:)xl--:’::’li»i h::l\’i(llfl_'}“ "ME Maurice Albert Beaudoin, Carl Kinar Hek S 8 ¢ and} Benson, Raymond Albert Benke, Har- Gecrzo Tare oy | old August Bergstrom, Aldo Bernini, Those. Attaining Honors. | Albert Bernabucei, Carl Alfred Rers. Following are the honoy pupils: { Archie Blair, Waldemar Ludwig Alvina Lillian Baehr. Anna 1‘:!\/.:‘.5 Block, Harold Mever Boduier, Boles- beth Balock, Elsie Louise Benson, May | laus Tdward Bogdanski, Frank Bog- Miriam Caslowitz, Catherine Mercedes | danski. John Thomas Bottomley Al- Curtin, Bessie Judith Dubaosar, I"‘url‘i lan James Brown, Chester John Bu- Kowski ney Estella Dyckman, Mabel Anna Elliott, Mary Gavioli. Anna Hoberman Carlson, Harold O Hilding Ella Josephine Hultgren .lm\nvi\ol({u' Carlson. Carl Gustave Carlson, Light, listher Anna Mattson, Mildred | Car] Jlmer Carlson, Donald Charles Louise Peterson, Evelyn Elenor Peter-| Caufield, Joseph Chanda, John Chap- son, Selma Frances Petuszkis, Pearl| pell, Richard James . Canneil, Paul Elfreda Sanders, Esther Stein, Frances ! Ferdinando Cofrancesco, Harold Rav- Agnes Tomaszewska, Anna Emily Ul-| mond Colby. Raymond William Coniif, rvich. Trene Violet nsch, Lillian | Tudor Clark Cooley, Alex Copland, Hanah Yankowti ildred Zevin, | Francis Vincent Coridan, Edwin Corn- Harry Raymond Ahlbers Wilfred l well, Lewis Beloin, Carl Harry Blomberg,| Stanley Domijan. John Fitzgerald Folke Manfred Brostrom, Michael M. | Downes, Walther Herman Dressel, Cherpak, Arthur ISrnest Glaeser. II(L‘ Charles James Dyer, Howard Benja- ward Greenberger, Carl William Ham- | min Dyson mar, Julian Helenski. Robert Snow | Harold Eisenberg, Oliver Frederick Lindsay. Lucian Louis Lis, Arthur! Everson. Lawrence MMontreul Robert Onorato.! Maurice John Fenton, Edward Clif- William Frederick Preissel. Robert| ford ierree, Jr. Carl Lester Fiene- Fugene Schroedel, Benjamin Slade mann, Nathan Finklestein, Raphael The complete list of graduates fol- | Finkelstein, Axel Reinhold Floden, lows: | Arthur Stephenson Fowler, Fridolph Girls in the "Class. | Bertil Fredrickson, Norman Hugen Cecelia Abrahamson, Lallian Maria | Friden Ahlquist, va Charlotte Anderson, . Howard Kdward Gilbert, Archie AMildred Evelyn Genevieve Anderson Gordon, Samuel Monroe Gordon, Ben- Ingeborg Anderson, Katiryn Maric | nie Herbert Gordon, Albert Joseph Arneth { Graesser Solomon Norman Green- Julin Ellen Baker, Mabel Doris | berg, Amedeo Lewis Gregory. Stephen Jarrett, Linnca Josephine Iengston, | Grudzinski, Arvid Gustaf Gustafson, Esther Jeanette Benson, Rose Mil- | Edwin Robert Gustavson, Abraham dred Berkowitz, Alice Linnea Berg- j Gwosdof danl, Florrie Hilma Berglund, Elvira Wilbur Earle Hale, Alva John Anna Bertoline, Flizabeth Emma | Hames, Milby Milton Hancock, Wil- Jeyer, Ora Genevieve Bleau. Althea | liam Edward Harper, Clarence Wil Selina Blinn, Clara May Blinu, Helen | Jard Hart, Vincent Matthew Hayes, Mary Bonkowski, Hulda Charlotte | William IFrancis Hec kman, Herbert Erink., Bernice Margaret Bruemmer. | Alexander fleicne., William Hellstein, Margaret Elizabeth Cahill, Lueclla | John Albert Henrickson George Maud Cameron, Caroline Klvira | Kverett Tlerre Albert Ired THitchiner Campbell. Dorothy Minervi Capen, | George Byron Hogaboom, Jr., George Vietoria Blizabeth Carlson. Alice Jo- | John Hollfelder, Harry Torenstein, sephine Carison Helen Matilda . William Frank Houck. Champowitz, Mildred Katherin Walter Stanley Jaglowsky, Edward Chambers, Hazel Rosamond (¢ { Joseph Jennings. ugene Fredrick Mollie Lillian Chotiner, Dorothy | Johnson, Alvar Rudolf Johnson. K sarnes Clark, Dorothy Cohen, Ruth | nor Rudolf Johnson Irving Oscar Ada Connolly, Florence Ethel Cooley. | Johnson, Harold Raznar Johnson. Lily Powell Daley, Wlsa ied nnar Sextus Johnson, Kena Clark Dammling, Iisther Sarah Davis, Cyn- | johnston thin l.ois Deming, FEunice Pearl Paul Kaclin, George John Kayeski, Doolittle, Alma Klizabeth Dressel Merwin - William Keehner, Henry Astrid Tinpes Edman, Hattie Re- | IFrank Kempf, Harold Buhl Kent, beoca Klrmgren, ‘Kisa: T.inew Erlanson, | Philip .Edward Kerwin, Wallace Alice Margaret Irickson, Julin Kliza- | George Knapp. Benjamin Kolbin, beth Bydinta, Elizabeti-Lillian Fgigen, | Georse Paul Kotrady, William John Rebecca Sarah iteigenbaum. Antoi- | Rovalesky. Albert Joseph Kuhl nette Mary Ierolete, Mary Agnes| JFrederick Joseph LaFlamme, Paul Flood, Helen Tmily Fresen, Lillian | Bernard LaHar, Armond Hrnest Lan- Hildegard From, ‘Geneviove AMarthe | 4ino, Roger Jonathan Larson, Rob- | ert Patrick Leghorn, Charles Itudolph Lillian Dagmar Gahnbe ndsth | Lehrer, Frnest Ired Lewis, Israel oo Glalpind \Ths pueniteimlieresa) Gatel| ALoLtoNEGINMaN A Gl axcna e dvad ting, Minnie Goldstein, Beatrice Mar- | Londin, Bdward Joseph Lucey. G T Gl e FeunE OIS eRan N cR b P e B e e L ou TGl orceht mioah | i nadgldsMdcson SC IR naopEt d 5 : < nooelizn, Wallace Carl Matson, A ence Marin Gennette, Fannie Celia s 5 T, MNP (ot (Sl || e SeNEs VEII S < ¥ i 1 Michalowski. Clarenc Alhert Michels, Govdon, Ilsie [asther Ma- Goursan, | Herbert Everett Morans. [Rayvmond Sy el . . | Mount, Francis James Mullen. Bessie Loretta Hulpern, Catherine G. | " honlonic Anthony Naples, John Hamilla, Helen Louise Hancock, Ber- | jumj) Nelson, Simon Ferdinand Nelson, tha Anna Henzel, Marie Alice Uiggins, | Anthony Willard Nesta, ldward Jo- | Anna Doretha Hornkohl ceph Neverdowski, Stanley Joseph felen Anna Hovenesian R s o e Lillian Ruth Johunson, [Esther Al-| joseph Richard O’Connor. William freda Johnson, Lillie Victoria John- | jjaryex Olson, Harold Nathaniel Over- son, Istelle Elizabeth Johnson, Er- irom. dean Mildred Johnstone. P (oo TSR, (SR Imily Josephine Kacer, Signe Na- | gon, Kenneth Bllsworth Pohlman, thalie Kallerman, Rose Marie Kemp, | stanley Polnunka Sadie Viola Koplowilz, Lillian He Guerino Quarti mia Koplowitz, Esther Hildur Kop- Charles Winship Rackliffe, Arthur lowilz, Mary Anna Kowalsky, Mylis-: Herman Riumm, John Douglas Ran sa Winnifred Kyle, kin, William Giodfrey aber, Signe Jugenia Lagerloff. Anna lin- | Henry Regula, George John Lteindel, nea Larson, Kisic Alice Lehman. May | James Joseph Reynolds, Louis Rich- Hubbard Lester, Catherine Mawion | man. Ferbert yRobinson, Nicholas Lesiak, Ida Mylissa Lindsley. FFlor- | Stuart Roceo, Edmund Joseph Rod- ence rtrude Lundeuist | cosky. Davia Frank Rosenberg, Leon Lillian Lola Martin, Olga Mary | Louis Rosoff, John Frederick Ruck. Marchesi. Sophic Martinehek. Olga Mavro John Scalise, Lester Willinm Mary Matuiis, Jda May., Sarah An- | Schacfer, Harold Idward Schleicher, toniette McGuire, Irene Roberts Me- | Albert Walther Schlotterbeck. Gaott- Nulty, Esther Henrietta Melander, | lieh Schmelter, ugene Max Sehmidt Gladys Bleanor Middleton, Madeline | Leonard John Schmitt \Ifonso Olive Miller, Anna Bva Milnkas, | Schultz, Williim Vietor Schweitzer Katherine Molchan, Josephine Rose | Conrad Louis Scipel, David Iidward Monti, Agnes Milda Munson. sherman, Joseph Ephraim Shurbers, Fthel May Nelson., ltuth Evelyn | John Aloysius Sikera, Henry Francis Nelson, Martha Ielen Nelson, Alice | Slapski, Fugene TFrederick — Smith, Olive Nelson,. Ru‘h Manghild Nelson, | & wvlor Smith, Irving Dougla Astrid Fvelyn Nelson. Anna Elizabetn | Spencer Frank Staigis Mortimer Nelton Therera Gaiberine Nesta Tiicv | [Dewey Stanles: WiraMvron Henty Tucille Newhoff, © Marzaret Alfhilg | Steinbere, Carl David Stohl, Olaf Hil- Nilsen, Liuellle’ Trma Nilson, Ilorence | iuats Strom, SGharles Supsinsleas, CGast- Nk e {mer Sutula, 1einhold Frithiof Svensk, ilen. Tolizabeth Ogrem, Olgs Tnga. | Benjamin Johu Switasii, Joseph Lu- boLZ 0146t | cian Szumeki. . Marjery Alice Perkins. Anna Mar- | AEhUL Lo s S D S R e gavet Perkosky. Ingeborg Cathrina | ol ‘,]‘.‘"m,'”_ “i}f;'“","v?'\‘ e Peterson, Madeline Addie v'(\u|».',m_,‘]"’ uncon Ao MR L eto VR Kathryn Tldona Politis, Vera Marie eiint Ddwera Valzldoneoh! Albevt Prescher, Beatrice Provost Sara Putterman. Margaret Mary Qainlivan, Gladys Viola Raber, Ida Kvelyn Volz, Karoly Vinez Philip Jacob Walther, (harles Web- Harold Arthur Weir, Arthur Fer- er, Rabino- ) ) £ of Stanley | aifficulty nall, John Cartlidge Wilford, Leon | X Wolski, Robert Joseph Wolter. William Yenuszonis, Myron Wood ' Young, Joseph Yuskelis. Thomas Ziboski, Raymond Zisk. F Arthur | | V. STREETER WILL BE 75 TOMORROW | Popular Grand Army Veteran As | Ifale and Iear ¥ As He Was at 50 and He Tells Why. i Main ederick V. Streeter of eet, one of the Post, G spirit in numerous organizations, will 73th birthday anuiversary 258 South wires also other Tivest ., and a i moving | patiiotic his row. Mr. Streete Vi) June preparing cnlisted in Civil war observe tomor- was born at Vernon, | 184 and while Yale university, Union army for the wan served throughout the and at conclusion was a lien- tenant in the commissary departnient He has lived in New Britain the past 16 yewrs, his profession being that of a piano tuner. He is also a musician of ability and in his younger days was one of the leading musical director of the Middle West. He was three times clected commander of Stanley Post, G. 4. I, and is at :nt the patriotic instructor and chaplain of the post. He Thas also served department medical tor and was department commander of the G. A. R. during 1914 and 1915 Later he was appointed and commis- | ioned as inspector-zeneral of the National G. A. R. | Although well past the Biblical ce and ten years mark, Mr. ries his years gracefully. his perpetuni youth to he always has associat- ounger set and has as- their spirit and on ente to the He its for a is is pres as direc- th score Streeter car He ascribe, the fact that ed with the similated much of animation FEE CONTRACTS NULL | Manufacturers Released From Obli- gations to Contract Agents, Belief at Depi Justice. ment of Manufac- departent Washington, June 21. turers, as a result of th of justice’s investigation into con- tingent fee practices, will be relieved of the necessity of paying commis- sions under agreements wade with contract brokers, according to opin- ions expressed today by officials of the department of justice. This would millions of dollars in the to contractors, it is believed, t of the savings may cut off paid by the government - to contractors. ation today developed of manufacturers agreed war, when they having | making connections with | government authorities | of the purchase of | to pay to contract all order save ag- | sregate and pa prices these Investig that scores early in the were the proper having charge their products, brokers a percentage of they obtained from the government at any time, regardless of whether the broker played a direct part in obtaining the ovder Officiuls cited supreine cisions which they eements court de- nullified contract Is helieved with these agents. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Thanks. neighbors and of sympathy | the time of the | mother, My L. Fagan. We wish to es- thank the Klks and Lady | Signed { BERNARD L. FAGAN, AND FAMILY. | Card '\ to or thank ssions at and We friends and floral death of Bernard ially Maccabees. wis for expry tributes our wife pe Miss Elizabeth Bur vin, Miss Elizabeth Burgevin, farner)y a resident at the Erwin Home in this city, died last night at the State hos- ! pital in Middletown LITHUANILAN RALLY. Savinzs Campaign Will Be F plained Monday Night. | Rev. Ed rd \ Grikis, pi Andrev Lithuanian church call for all Lithuanians to assemble in the hall ark | street at 10 o'clock Sunday evening | for the purpose of hearing prominent | | | | War stotr Lods sued a on who will explain thoroushly the purpose of the War Savings campaign Among the speakers will Le Mayor Geoy Quigley Ernest W. Christ 1 and nicy 14 Holmes, superintend- schools, of this evity, and representing the Lith- Washington, | men St of Charles Cesnnl ent War Burean af uan o). (e} Rev. Father Lithuwnian in duty bound this rally tle intends to War Savings campaign peaple the very limit them understuad the lending mone the government Besides the speaking, = prooram will considers every to ™ attend ! push tmong is, nd wants necessity Grikis the to to o y to musical carried ont CGISTERED FLIGIBLY arrested Iy UNR Taddeus this morning the Patrolman Dennis failed to register o istration he was cmployed farm. in New York not know the name He came at was Perkowski was St Nealon year ago ¥y Works havi On reg on the state of here re of the d overed He will department tor ity Cloverleaf but he does the town, cently and sought work factories and then it he had not registered turned over the justice offici he says one be to of als. MAN RESIGNS. Roche, of 48 CUnion one-half years on of the Hartford ast two otfice of COURANT Joseph W street, for four the New Britain Courant and for in charge of the paper resigned position will sever his connections with paper tomorrow. AMr. Roche awaiting a call to active duty with thy Naval Reserve. He is one of the best- known newspaper men in the city. His brother, James Roche, succeeds him and staft the loc: veurs that and | | the | | | 1 | u has his is now | dinana Westman, Harry FBroest What- | in charge of the local office. RICHTER G CO. v EXCHANGE BRITAIN, CONN. MEMBERS T MAIN STREET TEL. 2040 YORK STOCK NEW LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank E. ¥. MCENROE, Manager. Building, Telephone 2120. North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark, Bought and Sold o — phone §35-1 uv" T Financial 1 OWEDEN AND JAPAN mnancia it oo INGREASE EXPORTS LOW POINT REACHED . IN GLUSING H“UR ( World War Has Proven Boon ¢ : | Their Match Industries — | I Market Goes Into Stump As Ex-| v vniea stures marim commm sion has just completed an investiga of the facts ascertained are: TSt s e e | The war has cut off imports of Wall Street.——Further hurried coy- | muriate of potasi n essential im ering of short contracts, based upon | gredient in match composition. Be, vesterday's vigorous rally, charvacter- | o =t BT 2 ized the early trading on the stock | = ° i L merican match in exchange today U, S. Steel was | dustry was depende upon German atn the most active featuve, al- | for votash but the démestic supply §i though recording no material change. | BoW sufficient for this usc Gains varying from one to three | TN° domestic production o points were scored by Royal Dutch [ Matches in 1514 was 20,305,000 gros| Oil, United Ciga American Ice, | Valued at $12.566,000. It is - esth common and preferred, and Colum- | Mated that the output in 191 hia Gas. Shippings. metals and mo- | #mounted to 28,805,000 gross tors rose more moderately but rails || The most serious foreign competd were irregular. Liberty Bonds cised | tion has been from Sweden and Ja slightly. | pan. Japan increased her cxports t Closing.—Reversing its course of | the United States from $ T the previous day., the markel fell to | 1914 to $890,374 in 1917. The valy lowest levels in the last hour. The | Of Sweden’s exports to us increuse closing was heavy. Liberty 3 1 from $473.628 to $820,827 during thy sold at 99.50 to 99.58, first 4’'s at |same time. 80 to 94, second 4's at 93.70 to Sweden’s proximity to German| 10 and 4 1-4's at 95.64 to 95.94 gives her an ample supply of poias] June 21, 19 and her nearnces to Russia gives he h Low Close | advantages in the acquisition of sui Alaska Gold beve En 185 19, | able wood for the¢ match-stick. Ji Am Agri Chem 92 a1 wl pan is both a producer and an e Am Car & Fdy Co S1's 501 s01; | porter of potash, and has an abun Am lce . R 33 dant supply of match-stick wood Am Can S e cheap skilled labor. Am Loco g 68 | The import of matches from Japa Am Smelt .. .. 77 | was restricted by the war trade boa el S 97 on April 15, 1918 for the purpose { o tonual GO making additiona) shipping availab A o Sa Iy Ry Co 85 for direct military uses. Until it b Baldwin Loco 9955 comes possible to relax these restri B & O tions imports will practically cease. A RT i _ hq 7 Labor is cheaper in foreign cou Beth Steel B tries than in the United States o RButte Superior 5 the machinery and eguipment enf Can Pac 1463 1 3 ploved in this covstry for watch pri Cen Loather 683 duction is generally superior to thi Ches & Ohio 56 in operation abroad Chi Mil & St Paul 44 According to official Japanese pu CoOl F & L ... 20% | lications. tiiere were 31,357 persa Crucibie Steel eng in the Japanese match i ek aud " 110 duetry in 1815.7 Of this number, Distillers Sec per cent were femdles. 'I'he cinplol nie B . | ment of wonien in the TUnited Stat| irie 1st pfd 4 4+ | is limited to the oceupation of pacl S e f 14915 | €v. wrapper and siider. In 1914 wo | Gen Miotors . 1 129 en constituted 30 per cent of ¢ Gocdrich Ruhb 457, | total persons engaged in the Ame, Great Nor pfd 90 can industry. Gt Nor Ore Cetrs 3315 In Japan most of the worl in t Minois Cen 06 production of mafches is done in t e i 8, homes of the workers, the child e osounh 0 iR . band hoth parents contributing to t IKennecott Con .. o 2 g% | output. Tack Steel .. Recent fests made by the bu Tehieh vl standards and the National Board R Fire Underwriters resulted in 4 Marine pfd finding that tho Japanese mateh \ Miax Mot com . inferior in quality to cither the Sca Afex Petrol dinavian or American match and t N v O Euo in respect to fire hazard the Jaj YNH&HR nese product is the more danperow Nor Pac Prices for the best grade of dow Pac Mail 8 £ Co bmpregnated matches fror Ja Penn R R e have increased from $12 to $13 Pressed Steel Car ease of 50 gross of boxes. f. o. Ray Cons ... Koho, before the war to as high e $23.60 March, 1917. Tnerea iep I & € com cost of production in Japan s «¢ So Pac | 1o advanced cost of potasii A 5L S othier ingredients. SR Since July 1, 1913, no white ph fadebalics phorus or poisonous inatches h R i been made in the United States iian Eic L this date congress placed an inten Ciace revenue tax on matches contain - & Rub Co white phosphorus which was pi - S Steel posely made so high as to be prohd S Steel pfd tory and férce the use o sub! Va Car Chem e his woe done on accovnt Westinghouse the poisonous character of wi Western Union phosphorus The tax placed uy Willys Overland them was so high that white 4 “IHU\\ phosphorus soon fell into { v——r————————w | | o0 5¢oan ingredient of the matel TOO LA 1FOR CLASSTIICATION. | Of the various substitutes Rl o AT ST -~ | white phosphorus. used of late ye WANTED—Boy to do soda fountain | in “Strike-anywhere” matches, || work. Riker-ffegeman Drug Store. | hest is sesquisulphide of phosphol -2d | It is non-poisonous, vields no inj L e e - - - ious apors in the factory, is PO SALI—Savoy. cabbage and cel- . sonable in price and is sufficied ery plants. Thon Lonessa, 212 sensitiye Oak street. 6-21-3ax | s Wien it SETEINE B \IRPLANES REPORTED, 0 RENT--Two nicely furnished Several residents of thes dril front rooms, all conveniences at Rerlin reported Seeing severak 505 Arch street f-21-tf | planes fiving through the south —————————————— | skies ecarly ‘last evening. It PO RENT—Second floor. 30 Cam- though that these machines bridge street, to quiet family. Tele- ' from the coast vatrol or from 6-20-34X of the te grounds. X