New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 9

Stein Bloch air-o-weave two piece suit for hot wear comforts a few left at re- duced prices, at White Flannel trousers rate price, soft shirts, bath- ing suits, wash tics, Hats 14 price, The Farrell Clothing Co. CITY ITEMS Hoseman Stanley Rosanski of the central fire station I ready to leave contingent next month Mrs. Kate O'Neil, wife of late Editor John O’Neil of the Herald, is here from Boston, visiting friends, the draft to be with the today from were notified two inmates at Middletown The the escape insane retreat The New Britain chapter of sali,will hold important this evening at in brew school that member present. Mr. and Mts. John eceived word of the overseas of Frank B. Dugan. Dugan was formerly the manager of the Main street store of the Atlantic and Pacific Co The New Britain lodge of Elks will tonight at 9 o’clock to take on the death of Richard,Murray deliv- police of the Hadas- meeting the He- every an 8 o'clock, It is urged be T. Burns have saf wrrival meet e tion of The at roster was office today. for the in about two city clerk’ annual the city report last issued municipal will be The fiscal year Court was Interpreter M. R. Malinowski, who notified advised de- afternoon that he was by a deputy of the automobile partment that the suspension will be on his delivery of the license capitol in Hartford this raised at the NKS SCHOONER An Atlantic Port, July 17.—Word reached here today that the Nor- weglan sailing ship Marosa 1,882 tons loaded with coal, had been sunk At sea by a German submarine and that the crew was landed at Canso, N. yesterday U-BOAT DON'T LET ’EM ESCAPE SMALL MECHED BOTTLES CAMBE SED FOR HOLDING FRUIT JUICES -LARGE QUTHED BOTTLES CAN BE USED FOR FONAL AR GanmEN Commianion phepl=creatr The National War Garden Commis- sion suggests the use of bottles for food conservation. Send for the Commission’s free book on cenning and drying, enclosing two cents for £ ALARM CLOCK IN A H#m», Eg{:s Send for the free book on canming and drying iesued by the National War Garden Commission. Enclose two cents for postage. ’ i WATIONALWAR um COMMISSION A simple method for testing rub- ber rings for jars. Fold the ring Pd.nd press tightly and then turn it bver and reverse the fold in the same face. A perfect rubber for Cold- ck canning will show no crease or fbreak after this has been repeated wo or three times. This and many [rther “suggestions will be found in bhe free canning book which !ha ational War Garden Commission § Washington will send to any one jor & two-cent stamp to pay postage. receivesd orders | the pattern makin & F. [ can Hardware corporation. of | this morning of the i suspension of his artving license, said | here, was made today by government suspension Following On Thousan boys front fig us and ples o Ou will soon on, nd do their d cause. You and your well as yol regular s dollars an Your ac vited. Four On Saving ve ht th 1l bo. car Pe; they of our at the hard for free peo- world. it camp following too, will in a just nds now ing e e ¥s b uty them as help) Country, urself by the of your d cents. count is fn- v Cent. Paid Accounts. The was he rom I street ciated Rice, B. L, mond M. | . [zas i cemete | than} | many tended our lo Peuton fiucr p: i New that fu | sule { bonds ion fu offic ganda | Not newsps | plated, ! ment | plished this la | Harva | Dire | Germa | States, | financi | for th | moven and { needed and succeeded | shipments through neutral countrties, pires, | accora | | | | | seater But O Carl m Nun numbe numbe ec & pounds, Berso: pounds Stanle pound berg tuay Coal { tual w | tivan tual ter tual mon, v TE | | Threc most city | sulted ar as not « | and throu crons throu tones storm Joseph Teich, friends floral trik | the late W w werc DEATHS AND FUNERALS Henry funeral 1d this his late tev re: M. of the Emmanuel Gospel church, offi- The pall Dei Geor Bahcock, Goodrich, Corbin a the family Ty, Card ¢ wisl to all als0 to ou to 1 the ti wife W at vir 15 Spent wing News| fism in Cel York, Ju 1y $90,000 ¢ $100,00 in this Iiuropean war went into nd” manag s investiga activities, was and only ipers but in certain 1, the invi tter Dr. Hu rd, cted by Ar S- | storff and Dr. F financial the al and benefit n rents other co in the bl ing to the QUARTE of W ne Test A, easures, iber of of wei r of 705 ord of coz tual \ Bros a actual y-Svea, se etual seller eight, seller” v it, scller’s veight elier’s cight, 607 seller’s wei weight weight, po wei 205 we 203 t, 3675 IRIFIC T Houses bury er Th Ju in ye today ars, ruck No could be xtend practic the outs lid gh water w strects the by sh storm two the n force for Tasted abe afternoon rde Loomis and Ray- fostering of pacifist senti- agitation and Otto last year were the directing geniu Ger: commercial transactions carefully German agents bought ALY REPORT. hits and Measures Finds Ielow Sellers Carlson, has prepared his quar- report which is herewith print- | weighing inz devices inspected and sealed, hing devices inspected and total, seller's weight 2105 weight 2615; Ao | | remarkable | storms; | Three i | big as = 1l 5 i Goodrich. Henry at Goodrich 3 o’clock, sidence, 211 Arch Anderson, pastor were Albert Frederick Perks, bearers hi, 11 former shopmates being employed in | & department of the | ivision of the Ameri- Burial Fairview plot in »f Thanks. xtend our kind neighbors and he socicties for the es and sympathy ex- me of the death of and mother. ILLIAM B. HALL, AND FAMILY. sincers ully $90.000,000 In- papers and Fostering rtain Colleges. uly 17 Declaration ),000 of an aggregate 0,000 German war intry y in the “corrup- carl a ed by Teuton ting German propa- control of magazines American contem- colleges was accomsy estigators said. In it was charged Munsterberg of Merkel, arrested g0 mbassador von Bern- Teinrich Albert, the agent in the United man plan included of Germany Their concealed, the cotton, wool mmpodities urgently ockaded Central em- in making some revelations. Weight. sealer of weights and measur- 607 and megsuring condemned, 14; 1zes inspected or re- 1,326. 1l re-weighin City eller's weight 1500 weight 1500 pounds; weight 2000 2020 pounds; weight 2000 S. Shur- 2000 pounds; ac- B. Lumber ght 2000 pounds, 5 pounds; J. P. ight 2000 pounds ) pounds; M. I. pounds, W. L. pounds, overeigt pounds, ller’s ght ac- Sul- ac- Jes- ac- D: ac- Co., 6000 5 pounds; gt 0 HUNDER Struck Tn Afternoon. 17.—One hail and began here STORM. is 1 of the thunder at about houses in the < 4 two fires rc W injured and learned the storm the limit; 0 damage the city na ide of i city Hail s s0 deep the within started, on at a half a made »f the city walnuts fell 1en, its - { be agents | actual Water- | hour Hail with NEW BR]T,AIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA DRAFT BOARDS ARE July Increment Goes on 26th— August Gall Is Received The first and second district draft boards are making arangements for the departure of the July on Thursday, July 25. The work of the this city is moving as plans are already being formulated for the departure of the increment to be dispatched in ,August Not Fixed, dratt boards faster than usual, in is Local Quo According to an ofi cation received by the from headquarters in August quota for the necticut is 500, ‘The Britain has not as nounced, but it has officials that if men to fill the quota cannot be secured from the 1917 draftees, voliuntary induction of 1918 registrants may take place until enough envolled make number case reached then, on will be neces by Stephen Robh, clerk of the Second District board, that in his opinion it will not necesary to include 1918 draftees in the August increment, as there are enough 1917 men to complete the ranks. Some of ial communi- local boards Hartford, thc state of Con quota for New vet heen an- been stated by <nough have heen required not indu men up the the quota inveluntary ary. It was stated the 1917 originally placed in deferred have been re-classified and are now in Clas$ 1-A. Should the quota for August be a large one, it may be nec- Messary to call many of the re-classl- fled men. The date of the departure will] be anounced later. The work or fight law is soon to be enforced here. The first and sec- ond district boards are making rapid progress in this direction, the latter board having completed its investi- gation and today it is expected no- tices were mailed to about men to apipear before the board Wednes- day evening, July 24 30 o'clock. The first district hoard has com- menced the work of searching through its files to find the names of men in non-producing pursuits and will prob- ably be ready to send out notices in a few days. The draft boards look through questionnaires on file and as- certain the nature of work in which men who have not been inducted into ! tho service are engaged. Those whose questionnaires show non-pro- ductive work, will be summoned and requested fo explain the nature of their employment. In whero they have not changed, will he given ample time to to pro- ductive work, and at the expiration of the time, if they have not changed to work important in the winning of the war, they will be in- ducted inte the army. AIl hearings | will be of a private nature, similar to those given men claiming exemp- tion. men who were classes, at 7 | | | cases they change { Physical Exams Today. | The first district registrants of 1917 who are in Class 1, are being given physical examinations this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Masonic hall. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons, July 22 and 23, at 3 o’clock, Class 1 reg- istrants of the second district will re- ns in the same place celve examinati Notlces bearing the hour at which to report for examination will be mailed to each man this week Plans for the departure of the July increment are completed. The dra tees will gather at the state armory on Arch street in time to receive in- structions and march to railroad sta- tion to board the special train av 12:15 o’clock, noon, This increment is scheduled to go to Camp Devens, while the August increment wil to Fort Blocum. g0 SOCIALISTS WANT CONFERENCI >arty Willing to Meet Some Neutral Country, Amsterdam, July Vorwaerts, of Berlin, publishes a communication addressed to Camille Huysmans, of Belgium, secretary of the sociajist mternationale, by the party exeen- tive of the German social democracy, { repeating the party's willingness to participate in an internatonal con- ference in a neutral country. The comunication adds: “Particularly do we assume that resentatives of the American | socialists who always have been pres- | ent at recent congresses of the inter- | nationale are being invited Germaun fin re | EEK STRIKE SETTLEM Federal General Conciliator Visits Electric Co. Troubles. |, Lynn, July 17.—Henry J. Skeffing ton, federal conciliator conferred with union leaders today in an effort to | bring about an end to the strike of | employes of the General Llectric Co | which has stopped work on important war contracts, No formal demands have been made by the strikers but leaders said they { would ask wage increase, reinstate- ment of employes alleged fo have been discharged ror activities and changes in working conditions Scene of EXCHANGE PRISONERS. Stockholm, July 17.—The legation has been informed | Finnish government, that Germany reply to Finnish representations re- garding French, British and U. S. civil risoners captured by the Germans on the Aland Islands, in the Baltic sea, has decided that they will be held by Germany in exchange for German il prisoners in Entente’ countries | wiLn i American by the in ENGLAND AND PERU AGRE Lima, Peru, July 17.—England several minutes half an hour. The Peru have signed a convention es lishing a arbitration com misgion, peace and SPEEDING UP WORK increment JULY 17, 1918 AUSTRIANS CLAIM WAR 15 SENSELESS (Continued from First Page) will henceforth preserve its exclusively de- fensive character. It also will rest firmly on the satisfactory solution of all questions and on the necessities of joint concern whizh have from the war. Tt must, | not only political relationships | of the two powers, but also must lead to changes under conditions, Bright Future. military and other future are to be dr agreement must com- tion, with duec regard to the ulations, of the with the re-birth The alliance hitherto, as | i | arisen therefore, cover Vtered Looks to a unomir lations in closer, e solt o questions con of Poland “Henc mean a thre: anyone, desires »0i the allian not riendliness toward included in it calculated offer a stimu to the formation of counter oups. Everything which in the future can be realized of the sublime ideca of uni- versal league of nations shall find in our no obstacle, but a fav- and a prep group i1y naturally unite ombination of concrete princ Minister Bur expected after the in cioser relations Bul After the war one-sic o will or un Nothing will e 5 us a - alliance orable nucleu o a which and with states resting Foreign tria, every general on ple i Aus- | to remain Turkey and an said war with aria laring continuance of exclusively to the d and destructive aims of the |y enemy whic can only attained over the ruins of the world,” the for- cign minister concluded quoting the final words of the reply of Em- | peror Charles to the Pope's peace note. is due by BROCKTON \]lUlu‘ It Settlement Is Not Reached Satur- | ¢ day Shops May Close. SPREADS. E Brockton, strike Mass., cutters here for a wage spread today and: strike leaders declared many plants would e obliged to suspend work in all de- rartments by the end of the week If a settlement was not reached. Near- Iy 25,000 shoe workers are employed In this vicinity. In some factories stitchers and other workers already have been forced as a result of the absence of the cutters. Foreigners employed in the plants notified the | manufacturers of their intention to quit work tonight unless they are granted a wage increase James 3. Sullivan, an investigator of the department of labor, discussed the situation with labor leaders today. | More than 2,500 cutters are out ac- | I cording union officials. t July 17.—The and sur- increas, of shoc rounding towns continued to T c 1 Y to WOMEN IN State Guard Called Out to Quell Jast Hampton Disturbance, RIOT. i T Hamjpton v by Iast Mass., July Rioting of polish women | 1 occurred this morning at the plant the West Boyiston Mfg. Co., when men employed to the place of the striking weavers went to work and again at noon. The police were un- able to copc with the disorder and K Company, 20th. regiment state guard, | } Captain W. €, Tanner, was called out | ¢ and charged the crowd with fixed bayonets, One woman was hurt. women were arrested, The trouble that the rioting started a month ago to- day when beween 306 and 400 weave struck to compel the reinstatement two of their number who had discharged. a crowd of | 1 take 1 t wulminated in of heen c v 1 STRIKE IN NEWARK., b i setween 7,000 and 8,000 chanics Demand Skitled Me- | ‘rease in Pay. 1 Newark, seven and chinists, prentices, ernment N. J., July 17 cight thousand toolmakers and mostly employed work, walked out piaces of employment in vi ufacturing plants in this day, on strike for highe of the larger plants affected are the Splitdorf Co.. the Westinghouse Co., the Idison Co., at Orange and the Tn- ternational Arms and Fuse Co Bloomfield. These companies their working had Dbeen pleted fi ten per cent. Between skilled ma- their ap- in gov- of their ous man- district to- s. Some 1 t D f W & said v de- forces to 25 t >m REGAIN 17 of the GROUND. the Marne second line, general reserves, the action”, says 1 reviewing the { t offensive. & the [ CH July our troops and perhaps our ready are entering the Temps today in progress of the enemy “Where our troops have assumed offensive, to the north of La Chapel Monthodon, have regained |1 ground” Pa front “On al- |t we CALLED Examina come under the ruling of ight in the second district old at the City hall 30 he first group under BEFORE ns foi BOARD, who are Work will those or be 1 = at tonigt is at T of the r this T trants to tion to be trict The tminkd be he tr: come classifica- called by t second week the to some cond dis- will cards grot be ex- Thei 20th. Cards of the istrict rext will them mailed nst in 918 draft and will sent on today he the second for examination on Manx LINER Rotterdam, Americ; from of SAFL July liner Nieuw New York, arrived Holland today ACROSS. : The Holland- | 1 Amsterdam the Hook 16 off AUTO DEMONSTRATIONS The 1 R police commissioners devoted most of the time this afternoon having demonstrations ers who have | | [« | | to | by deal made the 1 eit cars to se trips were in no scuse joy ride i « afternoon & providing taking will widows and orphans to trict, possible to and $12 2 month from date of a period the honorahle widow or sold terior department. each be sion reach be month and vears, all pension vunso The did Schmidt, ployed at AMachine company drawings service sent ited or special service | have | icc | who must steamer The | v | LONERGAN READY T0 HELP ON PENSIONS Congressman Will Explain New Law to Any Who Ask Him (Special to Herald) Washington, D. C., this day signed 17.—The the Dbill " bill known 16th, this July presidert the “Key will of long known as be July Lonergan William it becomes a law and hereafter as the t 1918. Co conferred with McKinley Cobb, examiner of the also with the pen- and “tzgaber at regarding the for claims and the necessary steps that payment of claims to ommittec ommissioner S on bureat forms of other expedite an pensions, Congressman Lonerzan will be glad hear from claimants who are res lents of the First Congressional Di and aid them in all their claims allowed will have paid This law pension of filing claim and men en- the United ine corps for more during and received an provided the ried the soldier, sailor, or to July 16th, 1918, and has net income not in exces of 0 per annum, from money loaned property rented or property of a potential value, which if rented or and purchase money would produce more than Money provides a widows ‘of officers isted, who served i tates army, navy or ma of 90 days or with Spain discharge, or war, ma narine prior $25 0 innum earned by s inconie, under decision of the This law tional to provides the widow child under 16 it reaches 16 the law children account vears of age In event there provides pen- until they If there receive per be on until no widow for minor the age 16 one minor child, the widow's rate the minor's rate more than one child, the f 312 is evenly $2 per month ount of each of them. As each ninor child reaches the age of 16 in its behalf termi- will plus 82 1If the widow's rate allowed on ac- is nates CHILD RUNS 1 While Chief Damc artment was on his way his noon, daughter of of Arch street was by against his child, with ran from the west side street, passing in front of Ex- an Middleton’s auto truck, which was going south the street The children went on ardless he approaching tire car. Mr lamage that irl gave he child who push child was beneath auto. The the auto not pass over her. Dr. H. A attended the child and found few slight bruises. the from Paul of fire 181 running company in- auto. play of ured The in a hress on re chief’s bigger was Injured picked from wheels of says a he Slcock mly a DRAUGHTSMEN William DRAF Pricmmertfelt ¥pert draust the New Britain have been notified hy of Columbus, O.. to service in the They will They have important ‘ew Britain and worl on extremely technical and the calling of them for the army will be serious just at this time. Because sential in the are being made SD. Philip em- and smen Machine the be ompany, iraft board cady to report for jonal army next eave Sunday for Columbus employed on vitally the weelk heen var materials have and right day in a p are 1 work andic: garded as ¢ hey yresent efforts by the employers to obtain exemption or them. FOR draft for Syracuse five day who are ARMY COOKS. bos have three cooks to be Recruiting Camp following June sent must be only been accepted for lim- and those who for regular sery- white al examir CALL The local cived a request to the ithin the Those hose who have ds re- heen accepted not apply can pass the ions can be epted ions. These he camps need only me: phys 1 cooks are Lo this and nd guardhouse duty IPurther i ormation concerning thesc had hy application to the Two these coni sent ac these pos on sido, for position e draf hundred of Connecticut yoards. he from UPALIAN 8 New York Napoli former talian trade ollision PEAMER SUNK T ltali tons 2ross ve 2d Americiu in ntly sunk in ording to nean y ¢ recei in marin h the ' rnment trans the supplies from \ ding 1o s longit ofi the coas wits ahout mile that nd east of itz « July 6 June Found!l the outt this point barlk sub 5 "he Marosa s arine on he M this rom port BOAT, The was SET TURKISH Amsterdam, Jul Medjidieh subsequently ha s Turkist sunk i by ruiser which raised the Constanti- the Ger nd 1 arrived topol vu)rl(‘. n sefzc mans natantinopic according to ih correspondent of {he iermania of Berlin s0 and matter of ways loaned. | per | personal | work of any character is not counted | In- | divided between them | de- | lunch | Du- | ed ! y | {la: WE! Room 410+ North & & C Finanei MARICET HEA CLOSE OF BUSIN ‘ Mark Final Hour 1 | | Wall Street- {in tobaccos and pool minor specialties were Liberty 2's sold at Liberty sold at at 94.06 Close: operations the fatures 99.58 to 9.58 to and 81-2 93,90 to to 96.02. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. New tions York Stock furnisbed by change quota- Richter & change. July High 17,718 Low | Alaska Gold i Am Agricul Chem {dm Cr & Fay |Am Tce .... { Am Can { Am Can pfd Smielting Tel & Tel Cop T S Bald B & Co Fe T.oco e B R T . Beth Steel B . Butte Sup | Cen Lea ! Ches & Chi Mil & Col F & 1 Cru Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec Tirie Gene Ry 671 5614 41 445 65 %1107 51 154 71463 463 153 (146 % 47 Lle Gosd Rub Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tnspiration Kennecott Lack Steel x Mot com Petrol C & Hud Cons N H R F . Pressed Steel Car. Cop Mex N Nev N Y Penn & H teadin Rep T & Rep I So Pac Southern So pfd Studebaker “nion Pac S com & 8§ pfd Railw Ry S Rub S Stee] \{mnum T Utah Cop T Co & NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Slicing corn from cob for drying is one of the many suggestions in the canning and drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader of this paper free for a two-cent &tamp tn pay postage Fluctuations in of 99.62 « montn ao- | Fluctuations in Tobacco Stocks | of | { Co | 800 Poli red Heart hall. whom | Sac i of | i of | an of var the ed « Co., | it members of the New York Stock Ex- | | was to reach Close | | details to t1 This Reil Pol hay ta bl 'ped hel cit in con uncil babies und responded have age, the of cagerly YoM babies their babies to ing the time examined, natior ther bringing ious cent campaign and measured. )wing to the ish speaking decided e these p for better declared their dur o be number in thi best w hly large people that the ple tharou nd. the the them in closest e all manner, by ing v ted that i1 d eption THURSDAY & FHlDAY F resh Shore ; HADDOCK Sword Fish STEAK . . | Cod Steak . ... Ib 21¢c Cod (io hou, ib i8¢ Tinker Mackerel Ib i8¢ Y. T. Flounders Ib Yc Boston Blue Fish ™ 15¢ Open_ed (ia‘n pt 18¢c Fancy Salt > HERRING each 20 Salt Mackerel ea. dc Sai (Cod Fish Cake 1 1b pkg 30¢ Rib or Loin e Lamb Chop 1b 30C Hamburg Steak 1b 28¢ Corned Beef .. . 1b19c Goed C \;okma ik e 5 = Limbureer () l‘PC\(‘ b 25¢ Selected Eggs doz 44c Alaska i’mi\ SAI MON can < 2 l . fl“ Tuna Fish .. SnobeimiSH i oan Premicr Shad can Pork 221 Beans can 18¢ Qyster Crackers 1b 20¢ Split Peas 2 lbs 29¢ Dom. Sardines 3 cans 23¢ Large Ripe e BANANAS doz &7 Sound Peaches 2 at 250 Summer Squash ea 5¢ Green " Wax BEANS 2qts 9c ij_ej‘omatnes 21vs 15¢ United St Food Adminis- tration License Number 085 , 35¢ intentio weigh- unpaign,