New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 9

Suit Sale Palm Beach Suit, £8.00. special this week o Bathing Suite, White $1.98 soft collar Shirts Union Suits §1.15 to $3.50. Straw Hats one-half price. The Farrei! Clothing Co. & CITY ITEMS center Be center Entire shirts at of store Leland’s. Kntire of store shirts al Besse-Leland’s. Gootiness of Aunt Advt John Martin of Maple street has réteived notice to report at the Naval Reserve base at Pelham Bay on Mon- lay of next week devoted —aavt devoted advt Delia’'s Bread.— to to Herbert Baker of Stanley street re- célyed his call today to report Monday at New Haven with the Naval serves. Re- Frank Glabau, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Glabau, 96 Small has &nlistea in the Naval Reserves and is awaiting & call to service. At a meeoting of No. 4 which was held last evening William J. Hartner was appointed a defegate to the state fireman’s conven- tion which will be held in Bridgeport, August 14 or 15. Captain James Crowe was appointed alternate. An awning Engine Company in front of the Mohican market damaged by fire this morning. The fire was probably caused by a carelessly thrown cigaretle. Fire- men put out the blaze A: party ot was high school girls is epending two Weeks at the Mitcheil cottage, Pawson Park, Branford. The following are in the party: Miss Flor- ence Monat, Miss Ebbe Rosen, Miss Lillian Sleath, Miss Peggy Foster, Miss Marjorie Crowell, Miss Anna Bardeck jand Miss Ann Gauer, The party chaperoned by Mrs. Fletoher is DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Antonio Ragaskas. Mrs. Marcelle Ragaska years, of 61 Connecticut last evening. She Antonio Ragaskas. banf she leaves funeral will be Lithuanian Catholic saturday morning. Mary's new aged 47 avenue, died was the wife of Besides her hus- | several children. The | at St. Andrew’s church, probably Burial will be in cemetery. ROVN PRINGE IS BELIEVED IN TRAP held st. (Continued from First >age) poncentrated at some places behind heir lines, but many units comprised y thems divisions have been sorely tried already this vear and it is ques- tionable whether they all suffi- siently recuperated to participate in a attack, should the German staff ecide to order one to retrieve the « - eat of the crown DOUBLE WEDDING Juinda C. Bartram Bride of Robert w. Baldwin and Miss Kdna Stanton Bride of Arthur W, Hotchkiss, A pretty emiized last he homa of Bouth High Bartran both double wedding was so evening at 8 o'clock Wilbur S. Hotchkiss, street Miss W Miss Hot when Linda and f Shelt Robert win IBdna Stanton 1d - Arthur yoth of 366 South H inited T o0k, Ppastor Fhurch, offici o n. and We street W hikiss, were wrren | Methodist Rev Trintt the arri of 1 ir presence n ediate relatives of the ontracting parties M Bartr were the fir m and Ar Baldwin t be married, Miss on acting as bridesmaid Hotchk vas t Mr. Hotehlkiss Star ir man Stanton and and i were then married Mr Mr attended b Guests Cornwall Ipresent from Sheiton and Bridge A e dur) vas will on the ceremony luncheon eption which «a Mi their M vedding Ir future home Mrs. 1 ng gerved 1 Baldwin make in while and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 25 1918 COLEONLIST A [woup LITKE CASE ON Q. In Few Months—His (Continued from First Page) Recommendation. Pa.; Corps. Daniel J. Kelly, Main street, 205 Bast Bridgeport, Conn.; Ralph M. Merrow, Bangor Me.; Privates Jos. M. Angel, South Manchester, Conn.; Giuseppe Buccini, Haverhill, Mass.: Tugene A. Coles, 46 Maple street, Now Britain, Conn.; Michels de Riggi, Hast Liberty Pa.; James J. Early, Pitts- burg; Warren Iickhart, Lansdale, Pa.; Max Fisenberg, Caldwell N. J. Mickacl W. Feeder, Duquesne, Pa.; William J. Halperin ew Haven, Conn.; Stephen M. Honas, Shelton, Conn.; Henry J. Ketcham, Penacook, N. H.; James A. McGonigle, Boston: Arthur II. McManus, 199 Howard avenue, Ansonia, Conn.; Michael I Monahan, Holyoke, Mass.; Samuel S. Musbuickeff, Shirank, Pa.; Herbert F. Muzzy, Charlestown, N. TT.; Milton S. Riper, Greenshoro, Vt; Rosario Plant, Lowell, Mass.; William Slater, Scuth Dartmouth, Mass.; John J. Vio- 1a, Philadelphia; Jules Wargo, Mones- Pa.: Sam Weinstein, Maplewood, William D. Westover, North Vi. Jormer Policeman Gustave Litke, it i said, was promised by a member of i = the board of police commissioners | his resignation to stand as accepted “for the benefit of the service” for few months the board would hold an executive session and quietly chanac its vote to his satisfaction. This would be done providing there no fur- ther stirring up of the matter. Mr. Litke is still chaffing under the treatment given to him by the com- missioners. He was told that he would be notificd when the meeting at which his resignation would he again presented to the board was held and he was surprised when he read the day after the last meeting that action had been taken He takes exception to claims made before the He says that Captain Grace was the one who spoke to him about waiting for action by the board before leaving the force, but having accepted a tion he felt bound (o kcep his agree ment. Previously he had talked with Chief Rawlings and the chief had written his resignation for him. Ti chief tola him he giving a short natice. On one of the nights while having trouble with Sergeant Johnson he met the chief and laid his side of the case before him. He wanted it known that he left the police force be- cause he had a better job and not on |account of trouble with Sergeant John- san. Mr. Litke recelved the following recommendation from Chief Raw- lings: “To whom it may concern “The bearer. Mr. Gustav Litke. ! personally known to me v voung {man of good character and habits, hag been a member of the New Britain police force for the past four years and T can cheerfully recommend 10- 116 anyone who needs his services. died |i¢ worthy of any confidence {hat 38: {pe reposed in him ! G = was the police board. some of sen Mass Troy, posi- Missing in Action. Byron B. Belknap, Lock- William P. Fernands, New Privates port N. Y.; York was Prisoners. L. Murray, Falls M. Corporal John Village, Conn.; Private BEdward Greene, Bristol Conn. Previously reported killed in ac- tion, now officially reported prisoner, Private Leslie D. Allen, Saugatuck, Conn. Previously reported missing in ac- tion now reported officially as having returned to duty. Private Tucius M Cook, Millneck, N. ¥ Marine Corps Casualty List The Marine Corps casualty list day shows: Killed in gction, 20; of wounds, 3; wounde® severel missing, 3: total 64. T1 casualties were is He may MAWLINGS.” “Chief of Police."” N. & J. BUYS PROPERTY Local Concern, Engaged in War Work, he in two lists. The first, dated July 22, follows: Killed in Action. rancis E. Williams liance, O. Privates Raymond J. Cahill, Manayunk, Pa.: Howard W, Kahler, 29 East Central avenue, South Williamsport, Pa. Died of Wounds Received Action. Privates Harry E. Clausen, (‘hi-» cago; William Irwin, Oakland, Cal. Corporal I Al- 0 Purchases Large Tract of Land on Stanley and East Main Streets. Through the agency of T. W. { O’Connor, the North & Judd Mfg. Co. |has closed a large real estate deal | whereby the factory acquires the large - [property owned by Mrs. Anna T fol- { Riordan, widow of the late Dennis | Riardan, formerly & well-known local |dry goods merchant, on Stanley and {Ilast Main streets. This property frontage Stanley street of 300 feet and an Main street frontage of 420 feet. {deal is one of the largest of its [wut through in some time. | It was stated today that Narth & Judd does not seek to purchase the J. M. Finnegan property on Hast Main street, mentioned in connection with the above deal a week or So ago. $200,000 BUSINESS | Postoffico Stamp Sales For Past Year Missing in Action. Leroy W. Lumaree, Wa- Paul Miller, Winfield, Reichart, Philadelphi list dated July Private: Ind.; Elmer C. second bash, Kas.; The lows: Killed Action. Gerald R. Finnegan, Corporals William J. Louis; Frederick H. Arthur C. Pugh, Fort Smith, Ark.; Privates Ernest . Baier, Mason County, W. Va.; Har- old J. Christie, Lansing, Mich.; Henry E. Depman, Cincinnati; William Fanning, Ne\w York; James F. Heisel, Indianapolis; Herbert W. Jimerfield, Dotroit; Samuel S. Jones, Knoxville, Tenn.; Harr: Flynn, St, Francis, Kas.; | Joe W. Ligom, Loving, Tex.; Ray-! mond W. Limbert, North Tonawanda, | N. Y.; Douglas G. Marsh, West Mis- | soula, Mont.; Everett L, Nelson Bird City, Kas.; Edward L. Winiecki, Chi- cago. Died of Wou Private Howard Mich in Sergeant Newark, N. J Flaherty, St. Fox, Chicago; has a on The Will Reach That Total and Will Be ds Received in Action. Rlair, Jackson, Record. The aggregate amount of fice business for the past yea $200.000, and total will establish 1015 | 4 new record for the total busines: Bennett street., Scranton, Pa.; Cor- | for a fisoal - t office. The porals Joseph Aschenbrenner, Pitts- | receipts for the past quarter amount- burgh; Frank Selinsky, Passaic; | ed to over $57,000. "The figures in clude only the sale of stamps and George C. Haebe, Philadelphia; Lewis stamped papes Postmaster Delaney Polhseno, Pittsburgh. has watched steady inere of WAR HAMPERS WOP\K | business for the period of his admin- tration poxtof Wounded 3 will he The wounded Sergeant Thomas J. McNulty, Severvely. severely nclude he a STRIKE CLOSES PAPER MILL, Registrars of Voters Badly Handi- capped—Registration Date for Cau- Workers Have ng Bonuscs. Th cuses Is August 2. Franklin, N July 25 The session pose of cuse: registrars of voters will Friday. August 2, for the pur- enrolling voters for the cau- The registrars are now finish- ing up the work on the canvass for the fall voting Iist Thelr work is pro- gressing Wwith extreme difficulty. Ef- forts to information in homes | in different parts of the city are ve- | garded suspiclously. Many of the for- | cign-born people are of the impression that the information songht is for mil- itary purposes and the registrars get very little satisfaction. The registrars | the information through be in pany here was closed today as the v sult of a strike of 200 paper makers {and pulp mill workers. The strike was due to a dispute over the payment of bonuses. secure Livermore Falls, Me. July 2 Three hundred paper makers employ ed in the mills of International Paper Company, here who struck last night because of failure to receive bonuses for May and June. were join- ed today 400 sulphite { repair men. The mills were | the wiil factories Some ¢ secure the voung ciofed their majority will be in the army when the fall elections are held and political leaders are wondering how they can be made voters. The number of young men who as be- | coming 21 between the last registra- tion time and June 21, last was 380 The majority of these want to become cit It is expected that arrange- ments will made that those called into service before having been made voters will have an opportunity | of coming home to be qualified i There soldiers in the service | who are very anxious to express their | preference in the choice of candidates | for fall campaign. The | state provided for the | taking of the soldiers’ votes. They are to be returned hefore the state tion in November that the will be counted in the final outcome. men attaining New York, July —Instructions to striking employees of the Internation- al Paper Company, to return to work, pending an adjustment of which caused the walkout, graphed today from the war | hoard at Washihgton President | Carey of the International Paper Mak- ers’ Union according to officials of the company here today. It was stated that the order had not been oheyed registered 0 differences were tele. labor be s0 are WIFE OF MAJ. RAU SEES HUSBAND IN MOVIES George with the in France election in the legislatuve S | band infantry whose United was in New ain last evening and saw her band in a moving picture that being shown at Lyceum theater. WAS worth §1,000 to me'. said Mr: | Rau afterwarc While attending the | performance yesterday afternoon Mry | A. H. Griswold, wife of Captain | Griswold who is also in France, rec- | ognized Major Rauw's picture in the Screen Telegram pictorial and she telephoned to Mrs. Rau. who imme- hug States Brit- hus- was 1t Rau, is 101st elec- 50 votes | r——— ' DENISON GARAGE 130 MAIN Cars for Hire, Day and Night, reside in this cit plan Lo Storage, Supplies and Repatring. | diately arranged to sce the pictiure. that if he permitted the acceptance of | him ; ¢ i district. Bast | kind | | trict plant of the International Paper Com- | pulp and | | share | the | portunity Iron Markets | The Tron Age savs today More impressively than any vious week the government has put the steel producers de- it will make upon coun- try's capacity in the next months and still of 1919. P TEES ship pro- Which | o am next year be- red, that rail- exceed those years starvation that shell steel must be 5,000,000-ton rate crops have steel « Figures Include Yesterday and Iip 10 Noon Hour Today n the the six r1eeds the the greater realized that be increa Worl Child's is steadily progre Welfare campaign b started in this eity yesterdiy of of the Up to noontime today, | morn 7% | yond anything yet helie ! pui | r 1918 under the direction local wo. fow s must after and man's committee State Coun- cil of Defense buying nished of f At Moreover the strain great iron and reckoned a total 1,778 weighed, | This | always However, | bacity Draok| BON In its of steel babies werc measured and examined in- put upon algo cludes vesterday's figures is to be with vesterday s the banner day, one-fifth of the cstimated baby | population the care that third within three industries hoard put second half of the the day was 1,253, while that of this | €ssential industries at 20,000,000 tons morning was 525. The Bartlett school | OF finished steel products, or 3,500, is still in the lead with 687 babies re- | 000 tons more than the expected out- corded. The Burriit school comes | Put: A sharp challenge of the 20.- next with a total of 440. Third in | 000,000-tons estimate came from linc, is the Bast street school, 209 | automobile interests, : L7 babics having been attended to up to | # call for « definite assurance 0 TR steel supply. even on a veduced scale Ths ot | No assurance has been given nor at the other it be given, the wmost certain thing e in the prospect being that the use of bokoo stecl for war purposes will increase, 117; Lincoln street school, 99 RubjiefEoalicHon Hicelyto mar school, 85 | crease. The has hl!)ll‘fhl a o b clhs are | Minder, that heat will yet working hard to P the city weighed oy Sl next Tuesday night and tion of all mothers in have children unde: ix asked, Those signed a cer time at appear with their children, make a special effort to he the school center that 0id delay confusion The work at the Bartlet seems 10 be progressing ly than at any other total to be weighed that school is 1,500 day, 687 babies have 1d measured at that (he campaign opencd yesterday 21¢ taken this ing. This includes 477 for yesterday sky, one the nurses present, is worthy of much praise as it is due to her abilities, in a measure, that such rapid progress is being made in that It was predicted, before the campaign started, that the Bartlett school district wonld by far the most difficult section, inasmuch as about 95 per cent. of the population is of Polish nationality. However, this difficulty areatly relieved the fact that Novakofsky able to speak in their tongue, adding to the success of the campaign Mrs. Arthur £ ent at the school warning to consume months the needs of for war ticall cally war the and for city being taken | of total for on day. The Year :companied as ol can as | Smith school, Gram- number five taken school Smalley school, 185; 171; Academic High care centers is in- weelk re- summer be of have the 1 measured the co-opera- the city, who e vears of age, have been worls a babies in | of iron and stecl job- eplace their | auestion. Manufacturers generally rule that replacement orders can only be filled to the extent of shipments for war essentials in the preceding month. This policy points to sening percentage of warehouse bus- iness The existence of sized steel in manufacturers’ amounting in the automobile to four or five months’ supply explains the absence of shuf- downs with the gradual tightening of government control, but points to some Iradical adjustments In the next few months. morn- Buying finished morn- | Off greatly, the government ing to keep about three months ahcad of the mills. Accumulated orders may be expected to decline. therefore. but without signifying a change | ating prospects. Among the smaller producers of pig iron the fecling that an ad vance in the price should be made for the fourth quarter, Virginia, Tennes- see and eastern Pennsylvania furnaces are especially: concerned in the tion for In of a pig favored plate and gtocks is a moot who as- ain which to a les- should present time at to stocks hands, rdustry in some and of school more rapid- center. The measured at noon to- weighed chool cases, and Up been to since of stecl has fallen o care of policy be- of in oper- arows be zZone prices advance, if the « be case was Mrs to much by wa own producers, mills would urged again The largest new structural steel dertaking involves 12,000 tons for the . new Liberty shipyard of the Bethle- all day yesterday | hem Shipbuilding corporation at Ala- in the capacity of captain of that, meda, Cal. to be supplied by the Mc- district, and her work together with | Clintic-Marshall company. that Mrs. Novakofs was respoi- How well the steel makers sible, to a great extent, for the large pbuiding shown record of the opening day. Mrs. Nov- - shipment 265,000 tons akofsky has worked hard and expects of material Island vard to keep up this work until the end {and 187,000 Submarine | of the drive, She has other impor- | Boat plant tant duties to perform which she has ! Even with the put aside to help in the baby weigh- | in tinplate output ing camvaign. Her husband is serv- | pacity are announced ing in France and she supporting | poration’s plant at Gary herself, than doubled as quickly From from the | can be put through Bartlett has heen | = found registered there., paign but few healthy heing above 1he that ms of certain them Reilly was pres- of ave met demands is in the from milis of for the Hog tons for the prodigions inc; plans for ne The Steel will th euse ec mor worlk is be reports school that since received distriet, it the children the opening of the c practically normal exceptions. They babies, the maj the ave average they TIMBRFLL LEAVES MONDAY. m- with very them ge weight and height. which are remarkably are Into Y. M. ¢ Training at Lake Georg Newspaperman Ge Work \fic A are y of Howard A. Timbrell of Ced a widely known new leave Monday for street, will helow nieans stout | Max | Fenn | RICH MEMBEI 31 WEST MAIN § o s Financi ————t York Stock Exel furnished by Rich the New York S New tions members of cnange. 3 Low July High Gold 5 Alaska Am Car Am Am Am Am Am Am Tobaco Am Tel & Anaconda Baldwin B. and O Beth Stec . Butte Superior Can, Pac Cen Leather Chino Cop Chi. Mil. & Col I" & 1 Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Frie Can Can pfd. Lozo Smielting Sugar .. 109% 162 Tel 95 Cop St Krie ist Elec Ore Gen Good Nor Inspirvation Interborougi Interboro (L) ptd Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mot Petrol H & com Mex N Y N Nor Pac Pac Mail R Pressed H R S S Co R Steel Cax 2y Cons Reading Rep I & Rep | & Ko Puc So Ry So Ry Studcbaker oil Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop Rub ( Steel Steel s s 011 101 84 101 4 91y 101 pfd Texa IS pfd Several cases of defective children | were reported vesterday. In one dis- | s | alone, cight such cases were ? . L . found. among them heing skin rashes. | defective speech and | of these defeets the arly ages of parents have been physician present question, to have bow legs. Al are curable during 1 _ childhood and the = [ i 2 | advised by the 5 B || at the school in their babies attend i ed to at once.” Some mothers appear " e . to be ignorant of the proper treat- v | ment and have allowed their little { ones to go without attempting to re- o | lieve them. The doctors in atiend- | ance prescribed the proper trcatment i for of the defective cases the mothers appeared to than grateful for the information rived. This shows that the campaign not beneficial to the govern- went it to ascertain the health standard of its baby popula- tion, but it proving helpful mothers who to be under impression little ones were each viid be mor is only in helping is also seemed that thei with certaiy ecis the afflicted 1 curable "IN CANNING. no interest is shown NO INTER That practically HOWARD A, TIMBR in the on foot to teach the canning, movement now George, course Where he will at the ) M school. after which he { for cantonment work i Mr. Timbrell was | Devens last March but rejected was the a take a G A will her s with « for month's training | be assigned voung girls of the city the art ot that they too have a may in flling the canning quota for to Camp draft quota general military the New Britain, this morning when not a sinzic sweber of girls’ army of the Junior Food league voluntecred to do canning at the opportunity offered by calling the chamber of commerec s this fore- noon between 10 and 11 Mrs, Martin K. Ps chair- local food commiitec, was was prepared to enroll all It 3 would was demonstrated was service, Jater in val Reserve and iation at LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFERRED The e hours o commissioners the today licenses unty o’clock man of the present and Who wished thought that the take interest was reason None this morning ed that a large number would do so, with the intention of volunteering. The fact that many of the voung folks of | the city are away on vacations, also | the send-offs for the draftees this noon, may have been responsible $or |Joseph, is also in the this apparent lack of interest in can- 5 ning: Tt was not stated this morning | The New Britain whether another opportunity would he | derwriters will meet given to enroll neon sco, liquor White and Berlin They will transfer voted of the Railroad arcade beth A. White application Main 1a to transfer late Michael T. at to Eliza- hear the of the Elizaheth July 31 the to volunteer voung girls this offering the girls e on the which 1R this reported an wk one in for of license to White on o strect store and James HOUC Alexander navy will return ginia tomorrow moted GUN CAPTAIN, the ship has been His it was expect- although Hauck to of his Houck captain n regula at Vir- pro- brother to gun Board of Iire U Friday n after- or not }ini this city Jin Manchester late Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland KUNHARDT ARRESTUD Boston, July 23, —Oswald Ki German i Austr formerly was a1 ester brought her confirm «r alien and refused that t ihmari emy officers report with s Home-made rack for placing in wash-boiler for holding jars. The cross pieces should be thick enough to allow circulation of water under- neath jars. This and many other good suggestions will be found in the free canning book which the Na- tional War Garden Commission of ‘Washington will send any reader for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. | tions. it ;' sd 1o leave ™ The Oxweld Ag orain, the uadef stig city, w who inv ere wanted 8 the men now out. W e learned he did ‘hot with whom* ‘he strike on‘and become strike approached on employment were prom- men the matter taking ith the Oxweld company iserl 10 ¢ w1 hour more than they When the ted sterday on ral men came to the Birge's trail they weil m « i infor opera- took B i1 port. who is bure il ployment terested Birg = N ATIONAL WS S50 T commssion @ Stmple tray for sun drying. It is made of wire mesh with light frame- work and rests on bricks placed in pans of water. This arrangerent rorects the material from creeping sects. This and many other sug- gestions will be found in the free drying book which the National War den Comnmission of Washington will aend to amy one for 5 two-canst ¥tamp to pay postage. GIVE "EM SALT [THE_AMOUNT OF SALY TAKEN FOR| SALTING WITH OUT FERMENTATION E-FOURTH THE WEIGHT OF 7 Ef BLE USE eru._—} ! This is 2 good way to prepare cab- mge for winter use. Full instructions we giveu in the free book issued by he National War Garden Commis- fon. Send two cents 2o pay postages, EAT POTATOES | Trust A STROX RELIAT and Safe Deposit Co. 3LIC CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, as trustworthy service, to act izxccutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Conservator, Guardian, Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLLS, Pres't,