New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 9

“CITY ITEMS Sheehan been of the of appointed the late John executor John F. Miss e Ruth Basso of Glen street was operated on this morning at the | 10cat nospi The the regular monthly Ladies’ Auxiliary, | will be held Thursday home of Mrs. Paul Heller | Michael | property Arcan meeting of | A, L C evening at the of 162 transferred Agosto Sauillace Daly ha on street to ele. Rev | mer pastor tist church, Frederick W. Ke of the local German and later pastor of Humboldt Park church of Chicago, | has arrived in town. Mr. Ke | | tends to give up the ministry | time because of ill-health. | Fred L. was installed | the new the Mattaba Tribe, I last evening. Dis trict Dep Grand Sachem R. | Dition of Hartford installed the off | cers in the presence of a number of | guests from surrounding cities. Other installed are Saga- | more, Christian D. more, Bernard Gordon; I'red Marion, X WS A 1a-Bloch Co. 1918 | P se in- for a A few Pflm Be "iCh " Suits left at $8.00. A Special sale Union suits $1.48. Soft Shirts Bathing Suits = Soft Collars g Wash Ties The Farrell || . Clothing Co. || SPINE FRACTURED IN HALLOW WATER DIVE Nelson of R. M., leader 0. on officers s Thayer; phophet- will hold their W. entertainment at the Burritt | school auditorium this evening. Mayor ! Géorge A. Quigley will open the ex tertainment with an addr: Seve choruses by the members of the club, and folk dances by Dorothy Birn- | baum, Pauline Bessoff and Rose Bay- er will make up the program. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goodwin of 112 Linden street are receiving con tu- lations on the birth of a daughter. Miss Mae Lynch has returned to mm,_ ield after spending several t the home of her parents on W v.~him::ton street. Miss Catherine street is recuperating after tion performed at Miss Nag tarium The young son of Christian Berg of Arch street was painfully cut on the foot with broken glass while in swim- ming in the Farmington river Sun- day. It required several stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Samuel Thomas has re- turned from St. Francis’ hospital where she has been undergoing tr ment. Humason of High n opera- an; Burton C. Mallory, 19, Naval Reserve Sailor, Seriously Injured at Indian Neck. & Mallory, Mrs. is in a critical Haven hospital as the result swimming accident at Indian where he dived into shallow At first it was thought tt s broken, but an X-ray ex showed that his spine is frac- at one place, resulting in the| vsis of his left hand and arm. Mallory, who is an enlisted man in Reserve, stationed at Pel- was away from the camp week-end furlough when the @ Burton C, son Mr. he New 19 years old, Mallory of conditian at Ji and Leonard Meclntyre of the United { States navy was the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclntyre, pver the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond are spending their vacation Beach, Me. Robert Mabeine at York CHILD'S WELFARE CAMPAIGN : CONTINUED TO TOMORROW A the inclement weather this | afternoon, the Child’s Welfare com- ident occurred. With some other |Mittee has decided to continue the riends he was in bathing when he es- | campaign another day, and the cen- ayed to dive from an eight-foot pile. | tral station at the Grammar school The water into which he plunged; Will be open all day tomorrow, the ead-first was only about two or three | usual hours being observed. This is eet in depth. { for the benefit of mothers who have Before enlisting in the Navhl Re- | previously been unable to bring their erve Mallory was a student at Cornell | babies to be weighed and measured. iniversity and enlisted at the comple- | Most of the centers have already ion of his freshman year. | reached their quota. Due to o junior | JULY 30, 1918 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, IDATHS AND FUNEAI;S Emma Olga Yanke MAY BE CALLEDT0 | ‘ The funeral of Emma Olga Yanke, "\\hn died Sund: night, following a { hnof illness, was held this afternoon | 1 | 2:30 o’clock from the residence of parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ferdinand | Yanke at 216 Broad street. Rev. M. W, | Gaudian, astor f St. John's Ge ‘Rev. G. M. MlSSlflflfl Mawbe o = - = ial was in Fairview cemetery Choice of Congregationalists | 1 Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Brown, i The funeral of Mrs, Sarah Elizs sirian of West Ac- | beth brown, widow of the late Charles the candidates for | H Brown, who died early yesterday | Stanley Memorial | morning at her home, 240 Smalley | church, preached at the service Sun- | street, following seve p day and made a favorable impre ShOok B thal Tastilofl ~hich o tonrred Rey. Missirian was born in Armenia, | Sunday evening at 5 o’clock, was held where his father was for many ve this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the pastor of one of the largest mission'| mrwin Memorial shapel Rev. M. S churches. The ehirch mirpinad g e cniee e e e membership of 2,600. R Mis- i Gospel church, officiated in the pres- 1 }h‘ “"l‘ a call to become the pastor ; ence of a host of friends and re e Cepsss s aniCShs) [tives. Relatives of the deceased act- ed as pallbearers. Burial was in the just previous to the w and his i e o s old family plot in Fairview ce: 5. wife, who w exiled, since died. i el rylow cemetery. The candidate for the pastorate of the church in this city came to Ame ica six years ago upon the comple-| The funeral of Mrs. tion of his college course in his na- | held this mornin tive land. He since pursued his th 5 Connerton < R ological studies at Andover and Har-! drew’s Catholic church. Rev. vard. Rev. Missirian naturally | Grikis officiated. Burial was familiar with native conditions and ' Mary's new Catholic church by correspondence and deep study of the conditions in the old country become one of the best informed men on the state of affairs there. He lectured extensively through the e ern states and Canada and was large- ly instrumental in raising $300,000 for the native relief fund during last fall and winter. The society’s com- | mittee will take action on the choice | of Rev. Rees' successor, Monday | night. H The sermon preached on Sunday deals with the big problems confront- ing the Protestant church. YOUTHFUL WINDOW SMASHER. A seven-year-old boy was at police headquarters this morning for a dress- ing down from Prosecutor Klett. The little chap smashed 15 windows at the Hart & Coaley factory Sunday. “Come on, kids, let me show you how to break windows,” he was heard to call to his { playmates and then he proceeded with his imitation of Carrie Nation, smash- ing window after window with an iran bar, Rev. G. M. Mi ton, Mass., one of the pastorate of 1 a i t | T Iy Anna Cook. e Anna Cook was from her home at | street and at St. An- |F is in T LIFE SAVINGS STOLEN 300 Sccreted in Cellar Taken From | 75 Year old Woman in Newing- t ton During the Night. |1 A life's savings, amounting to | g nearly $1,300 and beglonging to Mrs. | Madeline Young, were stolen from | her secret hiding place in the cellar { of Michael Deutech’s home in New- ! ington, some time-during last night. Constable F. H. Rowley of Newing- ton is on the case of the thief. Mrs, Young, who is .now about years old, went to live with Mr. Mrs. Deutsch 1 fall after s her home to her son, Fred Recently the son paid a note mother for about $1,400. was advised to depo the bank, but she refused to | Tnstead she buried the money | cellar of the Deutsch home, which is : located on part of the old Markley . farm. I According to neighbors Mrs. Young | wanted to give the money to some | men last Sunday. The men refused | and called on people living nearby | and advised them that some one| should care for the aged woman’s sav- and Young to his the money in | do so. | in the | | | Telegraph I:(n( \\ in Telephone and | Tomorrow N | fr | Be e Tomorrow will be the last u,\), for the duration of the war at least, that telephone and telegraph lines will be operated by the private corporations | and after tomorrow night all em- | ings. They felt that the woman wz | ¥ ployes of these lines in this city will | not competent to care for the money. ‘ o ir automatically become government | The money taken was mostly in operativ: | $20 bills. ans Goft of the Western Union | Telegraph Co. announced today that | LI A D | 1c coincident with government control | FREIGHT RATE INC! all messages sent over Western Union | Washington, July 30.—An increase | I would have to be paid for be- | of 25 per cent. in freight rates be- | t they are sent. It will no longer | tween New York city and New Haven, | s ble for people to telephone |and also an advance to five cents a | their messages into the telegraph of- | hundred weight in dra chars fice and have the expense charged to | were asked of the their account, as it will be necessary | merce Commission by the Starin New | to have the cash with each message. | Haven Steamboat line. | a ti ASE. E n Closing Out Sale STARTING WEDNESDAY 9% A. M. Great Reduction On All Goods 9¢ 3 for 25¢ 25¢ Pts. 17c Qts 27c 14c 29¢ can 21c can 2lc 9¢, 19¢, 27c 25¢ can 17¢ can 40c . 4c .... 20c 1-21b 30c 29c 29¢ . 29¢ 25¢ 19¢ 21c Campbell’s Soups . .. .. ‘4 Cans Tomato Soup. . Y.A.Soup............ Pumpkin (large cans) Bartlett Pears (large cams) ...... Lima Beans . String Beans . . . .. Heinz Baked Beans 2 Cans Tomatoes Corn .... R. &R. Chlcken Potted Ham . .. Veal Loaf . Chase & Sanbom s Chase & Sanborn’s Union Club Coffee Instant Postum Williams Cecoa Bakers’ Cocoa Postum Cereal STORE TO RENT. Come In And See A. HAIL, FIXTURES AND 3 FORD TRUCKS FOR SALL c 6 Royal Baking Powder .......... 23c—48c I C | All Kinds Spices e 4c—8c Baking Soda vee.. 4c—bc Baker’s Cocoanut 9¢ 3 for 25¢ Jellony 20 i - 3for25¢ ® Parawax 15¢ &' Quaker Qats 10c—25c i | Educator Bran 13¢ | 2 Packages Post f oasties 25¢ 2 Packages Corn Flakes 25¢ Cream of Wheat 23c W.R. Tea ..... 30c Vanilla Extract e R T Olives ....... 13c, 19c, 24c Worcestershire . 23¢ Tobasco Sauce . 3% Liquid Veneer . $1.25 Brooms . o 158 . 98¢ Our Other Bargains T, 238 Main Street e MARKET AFFEGTED lBright Opening Soon Succeeded | but ste. al gained Southern Paul | were soon companying the report that the Ger- | has s e mans | rails lost their gains, Canadian Paeific | i extending its loss to 1 1-4 points. Gen- | eral 8 | Electr | another | specic 4's cline of 2 1-4 points in the last hour | | f | 99 | | i | rs. Young | SONS IN SERVICE MOTHER IS DEAD | f ) following present. residence. today registrants to go to Fort Slocum with the fi lected: o Rumford’s Baking Powder . ..... 13¢—28¢c & men to go on the § | Australasia, i | Shugborough Park Safford, with a gun | shot wound in the head. Financial BY COUNTER-BLOW by Recession in Quotations. Pacifie, were Street — Canadian and Sumatra tobacco fractions to two points at stock market and the gener- B i Co. points, THarvester 2 w York Air Brake one 8. Steel made only a slight with kindred issues, and Pacific Atchison and St. Common and Preferred were rominally higher. Liberty bonds irregular. ncelled the opening, Wall hippings ower by he opening of tod. ipment list inclined upw 21 Joints and point. U, dvance s their advances selling ac- Leader after had launched another offensive. | eel reacted almost a point and | S lost 3 1-2 poin two and American Telephone fraction to its lowest quota- ion in years. Prices hardened slightly ater but improvement was limited to Ities under professional control, 3 1-2's sold at 99.84 to 99.90; at 98.34 to 94.44 and 4 1-4's at 95.06 to 95.18. Close.—U. Motor Jiber Room 410 Nationsl B New B Bough DOZEN CONNEGTIGUT MENBADLY WOUNDED (Continued from First Page) Steel's extreme de- wy vas attended by recessions of 1 to | points elsewhere. The closing was vy. Liberty 3 1-2's at 99.84 to 0, 4's at 94.10 to 94.44 and 4 1-4's | at 95.04 to 96.18. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. CAUSING (Continued from First Page) three years ago it cost but $22 oats now cost Irs. Augusta Williams Had Boy in France and Another in the Navy. — Fair Haven, Evans, Philadelphia; Ar- ichie Ewens, Pittsburgh; George R. Feeley, Natick, Mass.; Joseph M. Fee- ley, Natick, Mass.; George H. Gould, Dorchester, M Joseph C. A. Guil- ani, Philadelphia; G Hanrahan, Mrs. Williams leaves to mourn her , 218 Whitney avenue, Bridgeport, besides her husband, eight chil- | Conn.; William M. Harvey, Philadel- ren, Arthur Williams, serving in | Phia; Donald H. Haskell, Lincoln, ance with the American Wxpedi-; Me.; Leo J. Holland, Providence; ionary forces Jdward Williams, | Robert M. Irwin, Newtonville, Ma erving in the U. 8. Navy, and at ' Albert C. Kantack Meriden, Conn in the Mediterranean; and ; Willlam S. Kelley, Haverhill, Ma: foward, Ervin, Florence, Olive, May- | Thomas Kennedy, Boston; Chaun- ard and Helen, all of this city. | cey E. Lopp, Pittsburgh; Orborn R. The funeral will be held tomorrow |Linderen, Somerville Mass.; Willlam fternoon at & o'clock, from the late | V- McCaffrey, Washington, Pa.; Burial will be in Fair liam T. McGlory, Wakefleld, George 1. Maher, Malden, s ! Leonard J. Morrison, Versailles, Pa. Augustine F. Mulqueeney, South Bos- ton; James A. Phillips, Monesson Pa. | Arthur D. Preston, Malden, Mass, | Flavien A. Rousseau, Rutland, Vt.; | Ernest C. Rowland, .846 North Penn | street, Allentown, Pa.; Henry C. Schmidth, 164 Hartford avenue, New Britain, Conn.; James P. Shea, Hart- August 6—Same Number in Second |ford, Conn.; Max a Straub, Herndon, | Pa.; Edward White, Baltimore. Distiice | Missing in Action. The first district exemption board i Sergeant Joseph Russo, St An- 1917 | tonio, Italy; Privates Ira J. Melvin, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; Yvan Nicoloff, Costenza, Rumania. Marine Corps Casualtie: Marine Corps casualties announced today were: Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, wounded severely, 4, total, 14. Robert O. Davis, Charles E. Vit and 00 per bag instead of 90 cents as was the three years ago. Thus, when a stable of horses are compelled to remain idle it means a substantial loss to the owners. Impossible to Raise Wages. The United States tion has granted all alers { this city the right to make a |'profit of 35 cents per ton, but figures were L on rate cents an hour A every yard is for labor and that it will to pay 40 cents at the same as brealk financially. It was also stated this morning that certain local tories are ever on the alert to secure labor of any sort and men are engaged who do nothing else than go around the city accosting men who appear to be idle, asking them if they do not want to work and mak- ing every effort to get them to take jobs in their respective factories, Miks. ear: £ 90 n the Augusta Willlams, aged wife of Merwin H. Williams anklin Square, died last night Hartford General hospital, an illness with a complica- . case on of di Fuel ad coal o vinistra- in net these of 30 ased the for employes ving 35 cents p the manage absolutely i hou price, and imy 1d sell coal do much as emetery. avon SIX CALLED T0 COLORS t District Exemption Board Will Send Quota to Fort Slocum On Martha Washington council, D. of A, hold a basket picnic Satur- day afternoon August 3rd, at Stanley park, friends. will a certified six additional for members and rst Auga TOO LAT: Following TION. preterably references. 80-5d FOR CLASSIFIC is a list of those se- Position as with small Box Stenographer; busine Herald | increment on August v‘ | Hool Booth § Greenwood | St.; Har- Charles William P, onn.; Wojeicch fenry H. Colem John Urban, y Wilenchek 282 North dlson (alternate), 48 Main St. The second district board has al- eady certified an equal number of ame date. Card, Haze, 0 S 56 Beaver Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION orgafiized 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. WHAPLE Pres't, EARL OF LITCHITELD DEAD. London, July 30.—Thomas Franci Anson, the third earl of Litchfleld, lirector of the ional Provincial bank of England and of the bank of was found dead today n the grounds of his estate at Lord Litch- eld was born in 1856. POTATOES Large new 1 I pk BUTTER Mohtcan Creamery 1b 48¢ 55¢ WHOLE MILK rRANKEFUKYS or BULOGNA FRESH HAMBURG STEAK . SMOKED SHOULDERS . SHOULDER ROAST BEET . FANCY ROAST 20¢ 28¢ w24¢c 2o 25¢ " 25¢ GOOD LAUNDRY % bars 2 4:C SOAP VBEAM SALAD . bot 250 SUN DRESSING MBER G—08535. » 28¢c n23C MOHICAN SELECTED NATIVE EGGS .. doz 44 TOMATOES .... oD G.REE‘\Y OR . WAX BEANS 1 - 5c’NEVV MEATY PRUNES SR 'RACT pke 7C bot 1 SC MOHICAN PORK .:Im( 22C . can 18c TES FOOD ADMI T PURE LARD FANCY STUFFED OLIVES IXTRA FANCY LEMONS ..... R E RIP! VEAL ) HIRES ROOT BISCUE SUNBE JUICE SRAPL pt