New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 9

Straw Hats, The StelnBloch Ca. 19 One-halt price. * Stein-Bloch for summer and $20. two-picco comforts, suit S18 Special collar shirts, sale of white $1.98. soft Bathing suits. Summer underwear. » Soft collars. Wash neckwear. CITY ITEMS Ordrich, since Britain orge who has graduating from the High school in 1916, He has enliste and is awaiting lived in *ittsburgh New visiti A the n call Bdward treet is is his parents. Naval Reserve is Scheiblin of 145 Fairview informed the police today. that automobile registration and li- enses were stolen fro mhis auto Albin Dressel of 460 Burritt nfdmed the police night pvhile turning from street West Main street hicyelist ider vas street that into a las Curtis with his into him L injury but his Dr. did not ime. auto ran escaped bicycle bicycle know wrecked ssel he man’'s T The nilk Mr pend t recently appointed ittee will chamber commerce. Harry W. Mack will two weeks in Vermont state B of municipal comr this eve 1t the and neet of he nd New Mrs treet Catherine attended her 1 Barrows tho anniversary rother-in-law, P. Joseph's church Elm high H. in mass of Jondon, stol today es T ransferred treet pie and Matthew property on to Guiseppe and Meskill have South Main Piarone Char- one, Mrs. Greene of 45 Grand street tele- bhoned to the police this afternoon for nformation concerning the Home Spe- balty company of New York. She aid that she was solicited to purchase P magazine containing promised that coupons she remium She a coupon and when she procured would be given a secured the desired wmber and wants her premium. She written to the home office n New York and has had no acknowl- gment of her letters. Now she it's a fraud, ang told the 1as ters hinks polige so Landers, raw Frary & Clark Al storage of construction at i in the vicinity of the ate education off Stauley It construcion has a in new arge mater rourse shed lant rad stree shop is a frame " & OH, MRS. JONES! < All aboard for the community unning work. Free book of instruc- tiosh on canning and drying may ba bad from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cents to pay postage. SCHOOL CENTERS FOR BABY WEIGHING Campaign for Wellare of Children | Opens Tomorrow Morning Th committec af Child’s welfare campaign to be carried on in this city beginning tomorrow i morning, under the local woman committee of the State Council of De- held its tinal meeting last eve- ning in chamber of commerce rooms. There was a good attendance. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mys. George W. Traut. Plans for the campaign were cussed and perfected that the work is started tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock everything will be in read- ht schools of the city are to as where the babies to be weighed and schools decided upon hizh school, gram- street sehool, Smal- Elihu Burritt school, Bart- Lincoln street school and school. The hours during the actual work of the cam- paign will be carried on are, morn- ings, from 9 to 12 o'clock. and after- naons, from 1:30 to 5 o’clock. The Bartlett school will be open on Sunday afternoon. The campaign is scheduled to last for one week instead of ten days as was previously given out, and will close on Tuesday evening, July 30, It is very necessary that all moth- ers bring their babies to the school assigned them and not to the school in their school district. Tn each school building there will be three availabie rooms for during the campaign. One room is to be used by the exam- ining physician or nurse and the baby, while the ather two will be devoted to waiting mothers and their babies, The committee wishes to impress upon the mothers who have been as- signed any special time, to make an effort be there, as the captains have a record of the time each baby to be brought in, and prompt at- tendance on the part of the mothers will insure quick work. The nurses and doctors, all of whom are ver busy, have volunteered the hours they are giving to this work, without compensation, and it will assit them greatly if the mothers of the com- munity co-operate with them and aid in performing the work quickly. At last night’s meeting, the com- mittee extended a vote of thanks to all doctors and nurses who have so kindly volunteered. It has been dif- ficult to see all of the doctors as some of them on their vacations. A large number has left the city, some the vice, while several have passed away during the past year. Those available have been most gen- erous in giving part of their time, while it is remarkable the manner in which nurses have responded. Each school will have a trained nurse in attendance. She will have an assistant, and a clerk wiil be on duty to take down the figures. The ceptral office will be Miss Ella Fallon’s office at the Grammar school. The ’phone call is 1309. The captains report that the en- rollment will be completed hy to- night. Tt was thought at first that it would be hardly possible to have all the babies enrolled before Wednes- day, but good management on the part of those in charge has helped much towards hastening this work. The captains and assistants to nurses met in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms vesterday afternoon, when they received their final instruc- tions from Mrs. Kitson, a graduate nurse, who demonstrated the manner in which the babies are to be weighed and measured. She also gave a clear outlne of justwhat each one is expect- ed to do so that the work may go on unhindered, when it is once started. Miss Fallon also gave final struc- tions. A g deal of enthusiasm is shown by the workers and evervthing points to a very successful campaign The committee urges that mothers of healthy children feel the importance of having their children examined at this time. The government is very anxious to know the health standard of its babies and be able to tell just what percentage is normal, or abnor- mal. The object of this child wel- fare campaign to have this grow- generation as healthy as possible the government is willing to as- as posible. executive tl fense, dis- when iness. ¥ be used should measured. are the a mar school, ley school, lett Smith which centers brought The ademic East school, 5 use to is are in s in eat ing and sist as far JACKSON VS, Willie Jackson, who mee Britt at the Armory A wired the club yesterday that he will in Boston this morning, ready for the battle. Britt has been getting in condition at his home in New Bed- and the club has received word he is also right for the battle. looks like a good bout. The three bouts 'on the program will also the fans BRI Frankie tonight, A ord hat It other { entertain NEW IDENTIFICATION METHOD. Washinston, July To further in- their identfication ofticers and the American expeditionary nd all civilian attaches are re- in an order General Per. announced today, to wear additional identification sure men force quired shing, two discs by here metal 'WIRLER Indianapolis, American disposed FOR BRAVES, Three Indi- ciation play- the Nation Northrop, a while sam to anapolis werc of to le Jack pitcher, Herman Cranc \gue yesterday was sold to Boston, Bronkie, a fielder, and hortstop, were loaned Louis Cardinals for the ance of the season, provided St with the bhal Louis play- the St makes suitable terms ers ERICKSON OF TIGERS DRAFTED. Jamestown, N. Y., July 23.—Eric C. Erickson, pitcher on the Detroit Ara- erican league team for the past two years, left Jamestown yesterday for THOUSANDS ADDED from (Continued First Page) th not to be retreat South maintain Sunday eneniy crowded into a of Soissons the all positions night except where they have been improved ghtly. The All positions how- . are in no apparent danger from attacks by German reserves. In the area north of Thierry the enemy is reported observers to be still moving ward, but very slowly and fighting rear guard actions all the while. The French and Americans arc hanging close to the heels of the retiring Ger- mans and are taking every opportuni- ty to move forward. Army ters moves ahead gradually line advances. The enemy airships have been ac- tive on observation work but the shells fired by the German artillery in an attempt to search out the Allied rear indicate the airmen failed to spot the Allied positions. AMany shells have dropped zlong the Marne at ir- regular iniervals and little damage has resultee Throughout the day the heavy of the Allies bombarded the lines with excellent results. according to aerial lookouts. Over all the terri- tory retaken the damage wrought by American and French guns shows the positions formerly held by the Germans: suffered much more than the Allied lines, notwithstanding that the volume of fire from the Germans was greater. Further large numbers of prison- ers were taken from the Germans to- day. Allied as they in some troops were cases Chateau- by air north as the zuns DEATHS AND FUNERALS William Scott. Many sorrowing friends and tives of William Scott, for ne: a century died Sunday at his home, 210 Maple street following a brief illness, called at the late residence today, during the noon hour to take their last look at one whose career as engineer of the P. & F. Corbin division of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation was of nearly fifty vears’ standing. Many of his friends at the Corbin plant stopped at the house on their way home from work, because it was impossible for them to attend the funeral The funeral services were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the late residence, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec- tor of St. Mark’s church. officiating. The room in which rested the remains was filled with handsome floral to- kens, tributes of respect and esteem from the many persons who developed a strong feeling of friendship for the deceased during his long term of vesi- dence In this city. The pallbearers we of Mr. Scott including Healey, George Kron, Elmer Compamp and Albert Marsh, all employes of the P. & division. Burial was in the family in Falrview cemetery rela- rly factor arl Schurr, Mr. Mr. Chalemor, plot Mrs. Simon McKay, funeral of Mrs. Fannie McKay, of Simon N. McKay., whose death occurred Sunday, in the New Britain General hospital, following a Iong illness held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the late residence, 54 Madison street. Rev. Mr. a former pastor of the Cor al church of Berlin, officiated. The casket was surrounded with a beautiful display of floral tributes, si- lent expressions of respect to the de- ceased. The pallbearers were: Wal- ter Bunce, S. C..Bernhardt, Ralph Carter and Kyle. Burial w The widow was K. in the family plot in Maple cemeter: Berlin Candida Reveer. the old Henry one month of Mr, and Mrs, 150 North Burritt street died this morning. The burial will take place in the new Catholic ceme tomorrow afternoon Ellen Cooper. The funeral of Mrs. Hilen Cooper was held this morning at St. Bridget’s chapel at Elmwood and burial fol- lowed in the new Catholic cemetery in this city. Candida, da iter Reveer of Clarence Clifford Hermann. Clarence Clifford vear old son of Mr. mar Hermann of died this morning. General hospital, Hermann, and Mr 103 Henry the New following an opera- tion for appendicitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the family residence. Rev. Mr. Gaudien to ofliciate. Burial will be in Fairview eight Walde- street, in Britain cemetery Mrs, Eliza Kinlock. funeral of Mrs. Iliza Kinlock, of William G. Kinlock, who Sunday at her home, 234 Chest- nut street, was held this morning at 10 o'clock, the late residence, Rev. Raymond Johnson, former pastor of the Baptist church. officiat ing in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. Burial in Fair view cemete The widow died from was DIVORCE ACTION BROUGHT Mrs. Rudolph Secks Se Custody of Child. Marion ing at brought Terardi husband Cherry street of their minor claimed on “She not on those reported to returnable who isx now in Orange, through Attoruey New Haven, against he Reinhold Rudolph of 1 Rudolph herc suit of liy- home has for divorce and custody child. Divorce i statutory have the grounds” grounds. divorce. Rudolph The writ court can but Lo is superior have the in to Camp Dix with the local draft con- tingent. l New Haven | september on the first Tuesday enemy | haif | a resident of this city, who | | | headquar- | mates | sineo Corbin | e i man in the | tin and | Roceo | fants and is | | "~ WEARS A GAS MASK 10 PRISONER LIST ~ PLAYING PINOCHLE, Sergeant Queenin Predicts Speedy Downfall of Bill Hobenzollern Nergeant Raymond Queenin written to friends in this city tellin xperiences in the trenches “over t of the 102d letter follows Received rere.” Queenin is Part a membe regiment of his your very best welcome to ter. Give wmy regards the SERGT. BAYMOND QUEBNIN. members Branch, A. O. H at present. A ce Hohenzollern is running a game we don't think is quite on the level, and we are going to bust it up and send him to a place where they play that way “T am still quarters and Eight of us Rev W. Am very n German A. Harty busy just named that of the working at rcgimental am in a fine dugout. are living together and pass the time away making copies of the ‘Bingville Bugle, Dug- out Edition’ when there are no mails coming in, which is quite often out here. One night we were in the midst of a very close and exciting game of pinochle ‘when the klaxons outside began blowing. This is the signal that the Germans are send- ing over gas. We immediately put on our gas masks but the game not stopped. Did vou ever | kind of a game? We have heen carrying something around our necks we left the state, first it lifc savers and now gas masl both are handy things to have around. There is one thing here that tales the prize, That mud. It's the stickiest, heaviest, deepest and every other kind of an ‘est’ in the world Well, we're all wishing that the war wiii soon be over but there is not a American forces that want the fool Kaiser gets off I don't think far We r d papers about the to fight the | the boys the A is shot to go hefore his head time is very in the home not wanting You can tell Off. a lot Irish 1glish. 0. H at { that there is more hot air to that 1 poetry. 1 have met of TIrishmen in the and they are the most enthusiastic fighters of the lot. One of our r ments is most all Trish. Germany has shown by her treatment of Russiz and Belgium how much she would Tepay Ireland for turning against England now “Jack out with reputation his doughboy two Carrolls Smith and boys are here company T the drafted ST S a English uniform, Curtin in me, and as a living the has made poet. Have Bill several with hear t men Yon’t don’t dug- quite a rou seen Henry, the Delaney, Walter ather New Britain the headquarters at number of over here. The fish scem to bother them on the way over. I've scen great battleg hetween our men and the G mans, but me re very to them “The and the Man's L are some out superior the air No American airmen own infantry have taken nd and renamed it American Territory. It won't be long before the Boche will be looking for the shortest route to Berlin, T don't think that any- one will the Kaiser until all th other Germans are dead. We are help- to make the line shorter and he et his soon “Remember me answer soon the et ing will to all T.etters desert THE my friend over here like rain TO PLEASE DADIES. Womn Police Arrest s Hushand and Court Releases Him. Yesterday t a hurry call to : a man who was smashing up furniture in his home. Metro Sunto was arrested for the accommo- dation of his wife. This morning Mrs. Santo told the court that the trouble rose when he demanded that th savings, standing in her namc fn the bank, be placed in his name wesl herl “Please 1 me him home,” Mrs. Santo. rizht, be him,” Meskill Halh afternoon t to to 1 he g0 polic o anklin street a as ot take <Al Judge Louis said good to said the this at streets entered a house corner of Allen and Bast morning and demanded to there. He frightened the his arrest followed. Tn that with chasing be to his a man ten- conrt . living Halb were axe n- said two He today men him will ext ined ity 15 WANTED. Bnquire bartender club 7-23-3d A first Shuttle Meadow that | | Nor [ ' Sumaira Tobaceo and 1\lcoholI | products and | the | fested | Steel | best | of the morning ! points, suggested [ former | movements at | also | while e Financial STEEL PRICES ARE SET BACK A POINT Show Slight Gains Wall s the tr Specialties furnished only and stock dull today's diversion at the of tobaceov, irregular opening market, Sumatra tobacco Industrial Alcohol points. The list included several gain- balance of W Steel and the war groups showed little change from yesterday's final quotations. Rails were apathetic, and coppers, motors and oils moved sluggishly. A firmer tone was mani- before the end of the first half hour. Liberty Bonds were steady. Renewal of pressure against U. which reacted a point from Its ., was the overshadowing feature Trading became ac- sified but con- ing 1 active to tive and more dive tinued to embrace many stocks under professional domination. The heavi- ness of telegraph znd telephone shares, with Western Union dropping three early action by the in that quarter. New Haven federal authorities Canadian Pacific and again represented the rails, the two points. Price noon were very irregu- s sold at 99.64 to 93.94 to 94.60 and 4 1-4's gaining lar. Liberty 3 99.68, ! t At Low-priced rails developed a heavy tone during the nominal trading of the carly afternoon and Central Leather eased. Sumatra tobacco mean- while extended its gain to four points Pressed Steel C 3% the increased dividend. Close.—Lowest prices were made in the last hour, U. S. Steel leading the further decline. The closing was heavy. Liberty 3 1-2'< sold at 99.64 g to 94.60 and rose o at 95. approximated 300,000 shares. New York Stock tions furnished by members of the New change. ¥xchange quota- Richter & Co, York Stock E 1 Low 1918 Close 69 3% 3% 893 90 51 4 4614 46% 65 765 109 July High Am Beet . 69 Alaska Gold ... 3 Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar Sugar 90 8474 47 % 66 TTH 111 65% 6% 110 | flight's there, 31 WEST MAIN GOOI Room 410 Nai =y Colts Arms} NEW ATRPLANES! Nels J. Nelson Making or Trial Tests of New Air Machine. Work is practically finished™ new type of airplane built by Nelson, the inventor, and today started with his arrangements for Mr. Nelsol company G. Cohen, §% who is associated with him and Rich- Kohm the financing of the machine, went to, Central L. I. and Philadelphia to make arrangements for the trials. The government has legislated against ! - private aviation because of the War| «pyTHIAN NIGHT” O and for that reason the trials will | . probably be made outside of New | 10cal lodges of the Knight Britain. If the arrangements can be made the trials will take place at Central Park, L. I. In the event of failure to get the premission to make | the Philadelphia avia- tion grounds will be visited. While at the government aviation grounds Mr. Nelson will seek an op- portunity to fly some of the govern- | ment machines. These machines | have the standardized dip control, | To the Board of County Commission- which is different from the type of | ers of Hartford County: making of the trial tests. in with Aaron filct vide th over the bil seven feat fry ard of 63 Harrison streett in Park, | thias will observe ‘“Pythian | this evening at Vega hall. The pro® gram will have a patriotic flavor. and the flags of the Allies will be are | tistically araped. Senator Herman Koppleman of Hartford and John Robbins of Bristol will be the speak- Am Toh . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco BRI Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canad >ac Cen Leath Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F & T Crucible Steel Distillers Scc B e i Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Gt Nor Ore Inspiration Interborough Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Alr Br N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NY 1601 96 6614 160% 160% 3% 953 4095 4 i 8114 29 | 1493 i 6634 | St Paul Cetf Norf & West Pac Mail § § Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep T & So Pac So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop Co S com 26 8014 611% 063 111 481, S Rub C S Steel S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse 11 Western Union 83 Willys Overiand €15 1 o U 1045, 1113 104 7% 1121 481, 41% 8314 014 4135 6 83 20 —-BIG WEDNESDAY MORNING § Mohican Creamery Butter I 46¢ BicsT LARD 2 Ibs 59C MOHICAN S TIED doz 45C w23c PURE 19 Dl ) MILK CHT STUFRED OLIVES Frankfo[t GOOD LAUNDRY SOAT YELTLOW CORN MIATL 23 c w 17¢ States Tnited Food { one. control Nelson is familiar with. The | The Slovak Gymnastic Union (Sokol) machine he just finished has ithis | Assembly No. 50, Inc., acting Mi- type of control and he is desirous of | chael Molchan, treasurer, duly authoi- having some eperience with the con- | i%¢d by vote of said society, hereby ap 1 H a club cer: C ® to € le i trols before attempting to fly the new | PIy for a club certificate to entitle to have in its ssion lispens to its members spiritous and intoxic in_the |, liquor as an to its construction of the new machine | i% o008 B8 S0 B0 S also in the fact that the elevating | puplic Acts of 1915, at the quarte planes are in front instead of in back. | or sajq society located at 43 Sexton Mr. Nelson and his associated elaim | girget, Town of New Britain that with the control in sight the art| Said soclety has for its purposes and or flying will be more easily mastered. | ghjects the following Mr. Cohen will go on to Washing-| Fop the instruction ton, taking with him the complete |in Slovak, English languages drawings of the new machine and he | benefits among mbe hopes to be able to interest officials | It has a membeyship oT<8 and was of the war department. He may | organized Novembir 4, 1003 also to enlist in the service, | The officers, directars, hoard of gov- follows President, vice-president, Joe Ka- Andrew Hamilla; Molchan constitution hereto an- pOSsc and There is a radical change inatdent e | of of its members ang sick seek are as Link, secreta Michael of its hy-laws, of members are ernors Frank ATR BOMBS OFF MASS. | minski; treasurer, A copy and list nexed Dated at New of July, 1918 The Slovak Gymnastic Union kol) Assembly No. 50, Inc. By Michael Molchan, treasurer, duly authorized TEST ¥ 3.—Txplosions off which at headquarters of district here to be the testing of bombs used by avia- | tors. It was positively denied that | any report of firing by warships !mdi been received. Boston, July Cape Cod were heard today were declared the First naval Britains this 17th day (So- Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, PECIALS ---- Watermelons wch 39 RED Large Ripe SMORKED SHOULDERS 1 1b IAVER for 1h BACON ROAST NATIVE BEETS LARGE LEMONS SOUND RIPE TOMATOES LARGE NEW POTATOES 1 behs 5¢ w. 45¢ . 3 1bs 25C 5 1b pk 59c JULCY s or Bologna, Ib20c | Choice Cuts of Veal Roasts, Ib30c POTATO GRAPL pt. bot. FPRESH CHIPS MOMICAN ke Tc BEANS License Numhber G—087 SUNBEAM JUICE UNEEDA BISCUITS 2 pke 290 PORK AND 33c 2 cans i 1 i Administration