New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 9

4 | s traw One-halg pri Stein-Bloch summer $20. and al collar shirts, sale s Speci Bathing Summer und Wash neckwe The Farreir Clothing Co. ce. two-plece comforts, of white 1.98. erwear, suit, $18 soft | | | CITY ITEMS ' Philo Kalish Kalish, are nia A party ef High posed of Inez C Luddy, Veronica N and Alice Gaffney tage at Fairview party will I. Noble Miss Swenson, married home of Swenson N and 5 and Miss Elsa the latter Satarday Rev. J. E is touring for be chaperoned Edith Campbell. Anderson sister, M through school ‘ampbell, oble, have take two by girls Pegg and of Mecriden, afternoon Klingbersg employed at Elizabethport J., as'a shipbuilder and the couple Tiss Cali Mild N a weeks. Mus, W at left immediately for that place Earl Kisselbrack, bureau, has returned from a v spent at Pine Plains, N. Y. Miss Lillian Anderson of Andrews street has returned from her vaca tign. Usher Krell has transterred prop- erty on Lawlor street to Jan Lilwin- czuk, et ux A son was born at Miss Nagle's ate hospital Sunday to Mr. and Benjamin Meyerson. | Mrs. E. Lane has returned from Niagara she has been visitir in the aerial photo The Crean, condition who has Falls and Kodak been clerk of ng her graphy of se son the Park where who is rvice. Lawrence seriously with pneumonia, is improved. Lieut. Camp Devens ws city over the week- A farewell party was given in honor | The third accident to be reported - of Emil Krans at the howme lof Miss ||V8s (I8t ot Herbert ‘Bates of fe o TN T 5 A S Ada Parker Saturday evening. Kraus | 822 West Main street, chauffeur fo - 15 to leave Thursday for Cama Devens | C: A- Hall, who was driving Hall's | The regular mesting of the Ladies with the draftees. John Kelly made | cAr on Washington street and be- [ Auxiligry, U. S. W. V.. will he held a speech and presented Mr. Kramg | tWeen Mrytle street and ~Lafayette | Tuesday evening, A full attendance SRS T oo, street a bicyelist whose name he did [is specially desired. Engine Company No. 2 was called | N0t know was riding directly in back — out vesterday afternoon fo assist in | Of him and in some way steered into Alexandraiion ey Notingl extinguishing a chimney fire on the | the back of the automobile. The| gjoxandra Lodge, No. 24, Indepen- | fifth floor of the P. & I*. Corbin fac- | Pic¥elist was thrown off the bicycle | gent order Daughters of St. George. tory. The damage was slight gnd Eecevedia (B oer SB el ool pionicat inclliomelof M David Paulson of 48 Main street, | LO0K the man fo a doctor and had the | 5 Wetherill, Bast Berlin on Wednes- will undergo an operation next Tues. | ocb cared for. day. ’:‘I‘\mt Who Wish to go aro vo- ay at the New Britc teneral hos- | o S 5 ? ., jauested to take the 2:07 car from the ‘[‘\“\'n . beause o5 ','.3_:‘13-‘,'.\( (\::\:r‘]ly Mo | CALL 11 EDRSHING {SQUA IE lu‘mvr Members will meet to sew for received at a recent ball game. Paul- | New York, July 2 FFollowing V(Im the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. fon is manager of the AllPlainille |Custom of naming sections of New | Charles Eiliott, 226 Fairview street, team York after famous mvnl a 1«m;r l‘\lus on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock been sent to Mayor Hylan and the Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hancock | goard of Aldermen suggesting that S of Fairview street are spending their | {he Girand Central Terminal zone be SBILLT AND “PIILY LEAVE vacation at Morris Cove et designated as “Pershing Sauare”. The | ppilip Smith and William Flum- | A farewell party was given in|suggestion came from John MCE. | perfelt left Sunday afternoon for Co- honor of William Sievers of Brook | Bowman, head of the hotel, restaur Jumbus, O. having been called for street last evening at the home of |ant, dining room and steamship divi- | gorvioe™ " the National Army. Thoy Mrs. John Anderson of 345 ~Arch|sion of the United States Food Ad-|go with the contingent this week. street. Sievers will leave on Th ministration Similar letters have | Both were expert draftsmen in the | day for mp Devens. been directed to Alfred B. Smith, | employ of the New Britain Machine Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones of | president of the Board of Aldermen, | o' factory officials will seek to New Haven are visiting Mr. Jones' |and Bruce Falconer of the Twenty- | pooo FGR ©Giccharge from the gon, Charles E. Jones of Stanley | third Aldermanic district. s s aa o res: ] =T cial value in the work at the factory. Willis H. Roden of Stanley strect| NAME AMBULANCE QUENTIN. | Both attended the outing given Sat- pent the weck-end in New Haven New York, July 22-—Robert Under- | urday at Cosey ach for the em- Mrs. James Sheriden of Stanley | wood Johnson, chairman of the Am- | ploves and it was also made the oc- street spent Sunday at Momauguin erican Poets Ambulances in Italy, an- | casion to present them with wrist Harry Travers of 46 Olive street | nounced last night that directions | watches. During their stay in New .omplained to Police Captain Thomas | had been given that the last one of | Britain they made many friends. Both W. Grace at pelice Wradquarters this | the 112 ambulances provided by the |are members of New Britain lodge of morning that his bicyele was stolen | poets’ fund for service on the Ttalian ‘| Blks. from the *k at the American Hos- front be named in honor of Quentin = g lerysCo Eooseveligen miilice T was | CHARLES DAHLSTROM WANTED. N [papieastor MalorgIonn GRuEg bl il ¢ Anyone knowing the whereabouts MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD el. A cablogram just received from [ AUYONC WOONURE RS S S ' AMERICANS FOR RANSOM. | Rtome stutes that the ambulunce se- | iy "ijiy at one time and also in Wor Eagle Pass, Tex. July e | EofeT for the pUEDOSE S @ lAKEE MOWH ( ier wor a short time, Will confer @ i dBethiion drbulang: avor by communicating his present Americans were captured by Aexican ity favor by co 5 orese bandits headed by Felipe Muozquiz | SMASHES Up FURNITURE. address to the police The Charles | z s N e & X ? Dahlstrom who i sought was a wit- and are being held for ransomr in the { o0 n o 0 ke ) h oo O gierra mountains, it was made known Cnespoliceprergicailos ness to a will drawn in yreester ere! todayill Ons ot the monllist Nuw | 2 sreetithiisim axningitol AUl @ RCSRIELaE frommevslienensed o Bthatrialy Malone, foreman of Pedra de Blanca | turbance created by \H‘H'w\ Sanko. | (¢ qamission of the will to probation Canch, Tor wham $5.000 1o aeked. and | Mounted Officer Hayes and Supernu- | Gang himh as a witness e Bt dte tcen ¢ | merary Officer May arrested Sanko A > after he had smashed up most of the Hacienda San Mig 1 miles from =5 St e o b sE ara || cumiturelinttncinouses 82 Ly ¥ s A P R bl VTTEMPT TO RAID PARIS. I CORP. BOFBE IN FRANCE Parls, Juls A German air- | » Mrs. Charles' Catlsen toft 36 Fear] ((Piene made aniumsccesstul atiemb 5 NATIONALWAR GARDEN COMMISSION it this ity e et ol veach s inerion ot iParin! Tl T o the safe arrival in France, of her | Was driven off by the IFrench anti-1 Home-made rack for placing in prother, Corporal Charles W. Beche, | aireraft fire wash-boiler for holding jars. The who is with the T t division of the i 3 cross pieces should be thick enough Pionecr infantry. Corporal Beche en- EXAMINING REGISTRANTS. | to allow circulation of water under- Mted i the service a year a last The second district exemption | neath jars. This and many other fatl, before the entrance of the United | board met this afternoon in eity hall ~ good suggestions will be found in States into the war. He was stationed, | for the physical examinations of the ' the free canning book which the Na- pefore leaving for overseas duty, at| 1918 registrants. The local doctors | ¢oo1 \war Garden Commission of Camp Wadsworth, Spartanhuy C.,| asked to assist in this work gave their Washington will send any reader for leaving there three weeks ago for duty | services freely and about 100 regis | gV O tCE I P B Foay postage. ~gomewhere in F 1S a end. Frank McDonough, stationed visitor in Amy com- Harry cation for- ired cot- The W ere the Mr. war s ill this N FWBRITAIN Cojg The spirit of lo co-operation prevails at THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. We consider it 2 pleasant duty to make our service prompt, ent and satis! y to onr customers. to in- subject covdially Accounts check arve KING RECEIVES HOOVER DELEGATE OF 1 London, July 22—Herbert C. er, American Food Admin was received by King George a . S. PUBLIC. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY | JAPAN ACCEPTS VIEWS OF U. S. ON SIBERIA (Continued from First Page) The measures for extending this aid not insistent that no limi e placed on their action The United States and governments have fone lengths to make plain that every confidence in the good faith of Japan and the announcement of the acceptance of an agreement indicates that this point has been satisfactorily disposed of. The relief commission mentioned in the London dispatch probably has some connection with the hody of American business men and industrial leaders, which to be sent to ex tend economic aid in way of culture in Russia It seems certain that Daniel Willard. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be a member of this body and that the other members will be representative. No announcement been made ations should the allied to they have the president of a of personnel has AS SEN. THOMAS LASHES “LABOR PROFITEERS” Hoov- trator, t Buck- ingham Palace yesterday morning. Tt was at the special request Of | . pes Strikers Are Failing in Duty King George that Mr. Hoover visited the palace that the King might ex- And Are Giving Ald Mo press to the American people through him the appreciation of the Dritish Encmy, people for the great voluntary effort : put forth by the American people to Washington, July 22.—The sem supply Great Britain with food. weekly meeting of congress today held Queen Mary sent for Mr. Hoover | the senate in session 40 minutes and after I conversation with King | the house four. An address praising George especially to emphasize the ap- | the conduct of the American troops preciation of British women for the |in France was delivered by Senator enormous voluntary effort of Amel Lewis of Illinois. can women during the past vear. L Bt immediate action to Thave congress THREE AUTO COLLISIONS. fix_wages and prevent strikes, Three automobile collisions oc- EererninxSioiirenof (SINED: Ul 00D persons are on strike in New England curred in this city over the weck-end | 514" b0t 7 000 in New Jorsey, while according to an accident sheet in the | the Allies are securing triumphs on hands of the local police. None of | the hattlefield, and while a submarine the collisions proved to be ious. s operating off the Atlantic coast The nearest to a serious accident | Senator Thomas declared the strik occurred Saturday night at the cor- | were failing to do their duly and ner of North Main street and Cor- | were giving aid and comfort to the bin avenue. D. H. Hart of Farming- | enemy ton was driving an automobile on “It is profiteering in the worst West Main street and according to his | sense; securing more money from the report a motorcycle approached from | government and suspending produc- the vicinity of Corbin avenue. Seeing | tion,” said he. a collision imminent Hart stopped s his car and thc motorcycle crashed g S Ty into it. None of the men were hurt. FRATERNAL NEWS I'rank Botetz of 50 Hurlbut street reported a collision between his auto S mobile and a bicycle on the corner Annual Outing of Main strect and Commercial street. Thel annuallonting o0 e Ladles’ He was driving: his automobile on{ 4 i iiary to the A, G. Fr. will be held Commercial street and sounded his | ¢ savin Rook Thursday, Ausust 15 horn before crossing in onto Main | mye 44 will be made by special trol- street but ‘the man on the bieyele | " The committee in charge is as failed to pear the horn. Stephen Nor- | golio e Miss Mary Fare, ehaleman: | gla of No. 11 Beatty street was the | ar. ™ Nargaret Monahan and Mrs owner of the hicycle and veported | cfiherine Hyland., Tickets may be that the automobilist did not give him | ;o0ured from members of the com- ecnough room to pass. trants were examined Senator Thomas of Colorado urged mittee. 1 may not be discussed at this time. The American proposal, it is said, differs from that advanced by Great Britain and France. "here iy under- stood to have been some divergence of opinion at first as to the extent to which the Allied expedition of as- sistance should penetrate Siberia. The Japanese wmilitary authorities were | some | AND FUNERALS { DEATHS Mrs. Fannie W. McKay. | Mrs. Fannie W, McKay, widow of { Simon N. McKay, of 4+ Madison | street, this city, died yesterday, in the | New Britain General hospital follow- | ing a long illness, ! her condition | it was found | to the hospital wge. Mrs. his state, About week ago hecame so serious that necessary to remove her She was 54 vears of McKay and and She born the was was in Berlin, daughter of suther & n (Richards) Webster. very well known in this city where she lived the great- or part of her life. Being possessed of a pleasing disposition, person { Joved by all who knew her personally, | her death will be regretted by a host t 1 S i was e | Financial WALLST. IGNORES ~ VIGTORY IN FRANGE * Market Opens Firm But Soon Goes Into Decline | Wall Strect.—Stocks with MEMB! 31 WEST MAIN 8 i ! | of friends and relatives CRENEE Mrs. McKay leaves to mourn her | @ firm tone today but otherwise there !loss, two sons, Luther W. and John [ was no marked response to the fur- { W. McKay, and one daughter, Mrs. | ther successes of the Allied forces. Helen M. Hunter Botls i, T s o { The funeral will be held from her oS ntin opcrationsiain { late residence tomorrow : toon ac | SPecialties, Sumatra tobacco record- | 2 o'clock, and burial will take piace | ing its dividend while Industrial Al- | 4 1 in Maple cemetery, Berlin. | cohol added a point to last Saturday’s | GO . I = - ! gsain of 3 3-4. Steel rose a large ! : | Mrs, Eliza M. Kinlock. fraction but soon fell back Other Room 410 Ni i Mrs, Bliza M. Kinlock, 77 years | equipments reflected slight pressure { old, widow of William G, Kinlock, | With shipping and coppers. Liberty | died yesterday at her home, 254 ; Bonds were steady but Paris 6's rose Chestnut strect, tollowing a long ill- | & point. | ness. . Rails as a group developed better Mrs. Kinlock was a native of New | tone in the afternoon, but industrials | Britain, being born on December 29 barticularly cquipments continued to | 1840, in the house that stood on the =a8. The weaker foatures included | % | site occupied at the present time by | American Car and General Electric at the Parker Shirt Co. All her life, reactions of 2 to 3 points. U. S. Steel ~ e was spent in the city of her birth, | Fetiined its fractional rally. GREEPING T she being classed among the oldest Closing, Canadian Pacific and | ! idents of New Britain, in point of | Sumitra tobacce were the only strik- —_— | vears. She was the daughter of the | IN% features of the last hour at ad- | < i late William S. and Merritt (Benham) | ditional advances. The closing was | Thermometer Registersig | Hall. Her late husband was, fo ""’:-“”:’ m‘ iberty 3 _“ ; m(] 1t 99.60 Shade This Afterncal many years, in the employ of the e 90 to 94.70 and | Stanley Rule and Level Co., on the 7 e tog oo ss I Then Going Higher, | old contract basis. B =Bnont e 0008 shiates 3 | The deccased was a member of the S e | “Ninety-eight in the shade Baptist church. She leaves to mourn ew Yorls Stock Fxchange quota- | report which came into the © i her loss two daughters, Mz and ""“‘“.""m“‘_’:"::f*{"“" by Richter & Co., | the Herald this afternoon shortl { Elizabeth Kinlock. The funeral will e £ thc €w York Stock I2x- | fore 3 o'clock. This statement v | be held tomorrow morning at 10 . {in reference to the weathey con | o’clock. from her late residence, with July 22, 1918, | tions which, since Saturday, = had | burial in Fairview cemetery. it om High Low Close | been what one would term genuingd ! e A - ¥ 8% | July weather. At noon today thers The funeral of Howard I. Reynolds, | Am Car & Fdy Co $4 8315 84 1'@({'{:‘;»‘?;”:? t’):‘(v fl['f,(,‘\(,:)..l,-’f:::re(} o son of Giles Reynolds, formerly of | Am Tce 3812 B e mpe T cure ) kept | | this city, whose death occurred a few Am Can ..... 18 Sl s e e | days azo, in Philadelphia, was held | Am Loco ... 871 66 G6ig | aesontnat people Umerol afrald today, at noon, in Fairview cemetery, | Am Smelt ... . 781 T7i 3 "”;'T‘”\‘\"i‘\““‘"":"‘¥' i S di et ers | where hurial took place in the family | Am Sugar 111 1000 dinug t| MPe e SR SO SAIHE 2 SR 0 e A T Slot e T e gg ° | as some which marked July weather R — Anaconda. Cop 67 63% 663 |2 Year aso whon thermometers in the Mr= Elien Copper. {ATS Fe Ry Co .. 851 41 353 | hade 7.\;_“::,;1! .};m»‘ as {nn e Mis. Ellen Cooper, widow of John | B31dwin Loco . 39 29 s onlagtravelodito e ) i 'IB & O Fen ore or to Lake Compounce yes- Cooper, died this morning at Ter | o 5% ¢ G where they spent the day try- home in Newington, following severa ) e 4 et ling to keep comfortable. Others pr o A = .| Beth Steel B 81 i thers pre- weeks' illness. Mrs. Cooper lived for | 5 X fros e S G e Sl C = . ag | Can Pac L1508 14895 0 dreading many years in Newington and was | 0 8 | £6 travel in the i e 4 ¥ ¥ = . | Cen Leath .. 89 t to travel in th hot sun A slight [ well known and highly esteemed, She | (o1 Toath 4 e e e B | leaves a son, John, whe lives in New- | - RO A L e lington, and a married daughter, | SN0 Cop . R R CA e whose home is in Providence. The | Chi Mil & St Paul |t Flelngiteniveratuse i funeral will he held at the new Cath- | €01 F & 1 ! e / olic mission church ~at Elmwood, | {Tucible Stecl | Y s ey Wednesday morning at 9 o‘clock and | Distlllers Sec 5 ! "BICYCLIST INJURED. burial will be in the new Catholic | J:rie . Eli Benjamin og 100 Broad street | St b o o | LR denonn i was taken to the hospital this after- | Gen EleC ........146 : noon to he treated for injuries. While | : ; ! o | Good Rub 4615 463 46% |turning from Main street into West JOHN TOMASZEWSKL Lupina Biganelli. | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 321; 31% 317 |DMain on the west side of the park in | " > | Lupina Biganelli, the six year old | Inspiration ! front of city hall his bicycle swerved | Sioner to fill out th | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bugenio | Interborough | and struck Charles Glover's automo- | Of Herbert V. Camp. who r sod | Biganelli of 434 Myrtle street, died | Kennccott Cop i bile, driven by Eddie Smith. Benja- | & republican by party afiili p { last night of diphtheria. The funeral | Lack Steel min was slightly cut and bruised. | Was messenger in the senate dur was held this afternoon and burial | Max Mot com ! Trafiic Officer Wagner took Benjamin | the 1917 Connecticut legislature | was in the new Catholic cemetery. [)rnx Petrol l10 the hospital. I Mr. Tomasz ki is a fof alde s Sl S D S Natl Lead 1 from vard and is e 'JOHNSON NOW CITY’S X ¥ ¢ & Hud ! s ol : e g OLDEST INHABITANT | ¥ ¥ N J & i & DAILY SHOT AT KAISER ] | e | o Cons FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS | ‘ wding 5 — o)s nson of Osgood Avenue Suc- | Rep T & S com AILY SHOT AT KAISER | plit o | S0 Pad NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS | ceeds Late Henry Goodrich | So Ry i = ! RS | | “Grand Old Man.” S e | | With the death of the late Henry el | B Third Ave | Goodrich, who was the city's oldest | s { resident, Nels Johnson of Osgood ',“,‘““I Lag | i avenue probably assumes the honor- ! 1,;’)“ e H: . i | ary title of being New Britain's oldest v I,”h' e | A {man. Mr. Johnson will be 92 years | - & (o 0 // 3 of age in September and is i zood | v "L G him | health, oven looking forward o the | yuociin: nons | celobration of his 100th birthday s | "Mr. Johnson was born in Blanken | ‘s overland Lane, Province of Tourben, Sweden i { and many vears of his life were spent & oo | as a fisherman in the Baltic sca GEORGE W. SMITH DEAD. | came to this country about twenty- | = = Greens should not be blanched in five years ago and has since made his | Prominent Meviden Citizen Victim of hot water. They should be blanched home here, He has four children, 2 \cute Tndigestion. in steam. This picture shows a sim- | grandchildren and nine great srand-. Areriden, Juls George 1°. smitn, Pie method of blanching in steam, children | aged 59, president of the H. T. Smity | Y, Placing them in a cclander in a % Dr. George P. Cooley of West Main | jsypress (‘o.. died of acute indigestion Feceptacle with tightly fitting cover. NATIONAL WAR GARDEN [ strect, the dean of Connecticut's | .t New London ve<crday. With his Lhere should be not more than an COMMISSION practising physicians and probabl¥ | ramily Mr. Smith had motored to the iRch or so of water on the bottom of 7 the oldest practising physician in the | naval hospital fo hring back his son, the receptacle and the water should Simple drier made at home. This | United States, is another of New! Carl D. Smith. who in the .vy Not touch the greens. A Steam is merely a tray hung over cook Britain’s revered old gentlemen. e | and who has been undergoing a naxal Prcssure Canner is excellent for use stove and illustrates one of the many is 91 years of aze and still maintains | operation. The son is Lknown uws iR blanching greens. The National good suggestions made in the free his ofice in the National Bank | Young Muack in fistic circle War Garden Commission of Wash- drying book the National War Gar- building Mr. Smith has held many local of- 0gton will send any reader a free den Commission of Washington will i tices. His wife and seven childven anning book for a two-cent stamp send any reader of this paper for a HONDURAS DECLARES WAR survive to pay postage. two-cent stamp to pay postage. ON SCOURGE OF WORLD. Washington July 22.—Honduras which broke dinlomatic relations with Germany on May 18 followed that ! action last Friday by declaring war. The state department was notified to- | aay of ine: action. FOR SUKS 200, The Hoffman Wall Pay Co., of | Hartford has brought suit through Attorney Sol Berman of the law firm | of Berman & Berman of Hartford, for | the recovery of $200 from Michael | Mendeti and others. The note was given to Harry Klejn and transferred by him to the Hoffman Wall Paper Co. The writ is reurnable to the city | court of Hartford, the first Monday ol August, ITALIANS PUSH FORWARD, Rome, July 2 Jtalian troops are ontinuing to gai ound in the bena of the Devoli river in @Albania, the ftalian 1 office announced today. The advancing troops vesterday toolc * hundred prisoners and captured <even machine guns. FIRE AT HIGHLAND LAKE, Winsted, July 22-—The pavilion at Highland park was burned | early today. A bucket brigade saved other huildings. The Connectieut Co. had a lease of the place. dancing | CK 6 to 9 O'CL STEAK YL LS D MATCHES ! Ohio I TUESDAY ropm SPECIALS Mchican Selected EGGS . doz MIXED SALT PORK SALT RIBS PICKLIED FEET FANCY TRIPE 46¢ SPARE PIG! PLAIN Short, Sirloin, Round DAY EVENIN( BT e LARGE NEW 4o AeSc | 151 pk &= ES 59¢ = e o 218 <5 Best Pure Swift's Premium OLEO 11bpkg i et s = 2“3 FRESH GRi, 3chl 33¢ Arr AL PURE LUNCHEON COCOAN vaeey 1D 1 PEAS T SUNBEAM GRAVE P GREEN or WAX = JUICE pt bot 2.ZC - BEANS . . 4 qis le SUNBRITE CLEANSER GOOD TOTLET PATER RED RASPBERRI Large Basket NATIVE YELLOW ONIONS |, 2 largo rolls 15C T 30c e eDE