New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T ale| All Woo! OVERCOATS $28.00 Hand Twist Worsted SUITS $28.00 Regular $2 Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.35 Carter’s $2.50 UNION SUITS $1.85 American Hosiery SWEATERS and VESTS $7.50 Vests $5.85 $6.50 Sweaters $4.85 $8.75 V Necks $5.00 Special $16.50 Sweaters $9.85 SHIRTS $2 Shirts $1.65 3 for $4.50 § $2.50 Shirts $2.15 3 for $6.00 $3.50 Silks $3.15 3 for $9.00 SPECIAL $7.50, $8.50, $9 Pure Silk Shirts $6.00 HOSIERY 3 Fine Lisle $1.00 3 Silk Lisle $1.25 $1.50 Woois $1.15 SPECIAL 65¢, 75¢ and 85¢ Fancy Silk 50c FLANNEL SHIRTS Light Grey, Reg- ular $3 Shirts, 12 1-2 t0$15!4, $2.15 { Heavy Weight Blue $5 Shirts, 14 to 17 $3.85 Bargain COLLARS All 25¢ Soft and Stiff Collars 6 for $1.00 fifii on's City Halil | without { military | threaten law and order. | needs ample protection at all times. 1 the Y. | huprvnh\ court today CITY GUARDS WILL OT DISBAND YET Organization Wil Probably Remain Intact, Despite State Guard Demobilization. De e fact that one of the local companies of the Connecticut State Guard is to be mustered out of | the service, it is improbable that the New Britain City Guards will Lk up as a military guard of the city. | Company H, of the State Guard, will be mustered out of service and the men given their honc discharge on January 17 become members of the State Guard Reserves. Yesterday when one of the officers of the Clty (tuards was asked whether or not the City Guard would ceaso to be, he replied that he did not know posl- tively, but he thought it very improb- j able th 1 be the case i The City Guards were formed as a ! war this city was lef its old National Guard boys, who went to France as members of the 102d Regiment. The Guards, al- though a war creation, can also be a Ip and their onganization will probably be maintained for the pres- | Now that the actual fighting is the actual danger of trouble in towns and cities is not over. Speaking In Plainville a few wecks ago. Major-General Burpee. com- | nder of the d, gave the sason for the maintenance of the state Guards. In his speech he stated that it is as necessary to maintain a force larze enough to cope with the situation as it is to maintain a large force during the war. He also said that there are Bolsheviki and I. W, W. workers in the state who In consider- | ing these conditions, it is realized that New Britain is one of the largest man- ufacturing cities in the state and, therefore, one of the places which pite measure seoelhe ent. With the elimination of one of the two State Guard companies it leaves the city at the present time with the {City Gmards and the remalining com- pany of the State Guard as its mili- | tary protection. : BASKETBALL GAMES BEING SCHEDULED Waterbury Team to Clash With C. A. Outfit on Thursday Evening. The senior boys’ club team of Water- bury, the first Waterbury team to play on a local floor, will face the fast team of tho Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening on the floor of the local as- sociation. The game should be one the fastest In some time as both are among the fastest in the state, and although the New Britain team has just recently organized for the season, the Waterbury boys have been hitting a fast clip since the open- ing of the season. Physical Director Warren §. Slater has with him several of the men of last year's teams and xpects to have practically the whole team before the season advances ruch | further. As a preliminary to the M- C. midget clagh with the Mohawks at 7:45 p. m. The rivalry existing between these two junior teams is such as to guaran- tee a fast contest. Following the two ames dancing will be enjoyed. Direc- ter is arranging a number of to be played with fast teams throughout the state. In the factory league, the teams of the Fafnir bearing company and the New Britaln Machine company ill open Saturday night's exhibition, and the Universal team will line up against the Stanley Works. ANTI-LIQUOR LAW VALID.\ | ston, Jay ~The nsAs 1 as the Wahin act regulat- hipments of intoxicating vas declared valid by the in deciding pro- Missouri Pacifie of its of teams big game, team will ceedir Railroad provisions, against the for alleged violation WICKERSHAM TAKES SEAT. Washington, Jan. 7.—By a vote of 204 to the house today adopted the election committee's report seat- Sl ing James Wickersham, republican, as kan delega in place of Charles ulzer, democrat. te, Report of the Condition of BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY ose of busincss on the 3ist day 1918 ASSETS 00 26.40 24 | | | i1 33,40 Ha of the afore- lo solom: true | Press) | their L | ment today beltef | Roseawelg; CITY ITEMS The commiteo in charge of the cent rally held by the Friends Irish Froedom, will meet at § o'clock this evening in Friendly hall. John I, Leeney, has received a post card with holiday greetings from James D. McKenna of this is with the A. E. F. in France. A daughter wae born at the Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Corbert 12 Hart street he Bodwell Realty just deciared an to which the fit entitled. The com v bhas added its already large holding in the by acquiring Lyons TFerrace and Win- throp Manor be property interest CHURCHES UNTIE IN WEEKLY ADDRESSES ro- of compe nt. div has end are to Thursday Evening Lectures Planned by the South and Center Congregationalists. The First and South churches hava arranged a most interesting and profit- able series of meetings for the Thurs- day even during the months of anuary and February. These will consist of talks by various persons en- gaged in various forms of philan thropic service. The intention is to give the people of these churches and others who may telligent idea of what tho city is doing in the way of help for its people. Thers is probably no city in the state and perhaps in the country that is more wide awake to the various muni- | ctpal-social problems than our own city. There is always a ready spirit of willingness to do whatever seems necessary to help the people their burdens and Ive their prob- lems, but there is a large amount ignorance or misunderstanding con- cerning these various forms of work. The meetings, as planned, are as follows: Jan. Americanization, by Fran- cis P. O’Brien, director of the Amer- feanization movement of the city. Jan, 30—New Britain City Mission, by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superin- tendent of the Mission. Feb. 6—New Britain ganization, by Miss Cor: tary of this organization. Feb. 13—Visiting Nurse As and the Milk Station, by M Dorman, director. Feb. 20—The Day Nursery, t T". J. O'Brien, head of that work. and the Tuberculosis Work, by Miss Sarah Carroll, the nurse emploved for this purpos Feb, 27— Children’s Home, by Rev. J. B. Klingberg, superintendent. Other movements may be added to this list. A most cordial Invitation is given to the people of the city to at- tend these meetings and learn of the very fine and useful work that is being done along these very worthy and ne- cessary lines. DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE ACCUSES ATTORNEY o Beale, Or- secre- sociation Ella A. M Files Protest With New Governor, Charging Misstatements ducting Milk Probe. New York, Jan. 7.—Formal against {he methods of ant D trict Attorney Dooling in conducting the inquiry before Chief Magistrate McAdoo to determine who is respons ble for the high cost of milk has been lodged with Governor ith by the Dairymen's League. A copy of telegram sent fo tha made public here toda Alr. Dooling has made charges of extravaganc afnst offl- cers of the league and accused them of ‘‘being insensible to the misery and suffering of the ill. malmed, nursing chilaren and the pror.” “Although the as 1t ot at- torney is supposed to be conducting an fmapartial examination into the sit- uation,” the telegram added, “and al though branchss ¢f the dairys league hava offered tc cdonate m hospitals and the poor, he as a fact the conciusion, which investigation not estab namely, that the oblect of our league is to destroy competition and desiroyv the milk industiy. It is complained furthe Dooling has ‘made mi concernirg increases in salary cers of the league and repeated w out verification false of sension among our members.” The telegram concludes with the tatement that the league desirts ail he facts concerni e preduction of and distribuiion of milk be made nsuppor has s has atl Mr tatements, to offi- h- reports dis public but that the league “‘does not | believe the facts can be made public in an atmosphere tainted with preju- dice and violent partisanship which public offic of New York city have shown.” \\I) SMOKER. No. 4 Foresters, newly elected offi- at the meoting tonight. Deputy and Chief Ranger Murphy Plainville will be in charge of the in- tion, and a smoker 1 enter- tainment will follow. The officers to be instalied Chief ranger, Mat- them Meskill: stant chief ranger, Charles Keehn senior war George Glos: funior warden, (¢ senior headle, Frank Ol- beadle, Bernard Coi ‘John F INSTALLATION Court Friendly will install their ot cutt: ley; Junior financial secreta recording secretar Be turer, o deteo | wamem SETTLED. Berlin, Ja (By soctated Striking Berlin waiters and employ reached an agree- agreement calls for tips ed The | the olition of o { Now care to attend an in- | carry | ot | | France, taround the { have been OURNS DEATH OF EX-PRES. ROOSEVE Fathor Bulli 1 Received Diploma From Hands of Colonel—Captain Tewis a Firm Friend. ullivan of St. intense Rev church ex-Fresid who died J. Leo was Joseph's admirer of Theodore - Roosevelt, yesterday at his home in Father Sullivan was a the class of 1905, Holy Worcester, Ma and roceived his diploma from the hands of Roosevelt who was then president. an He expressed the deepest regret today | death of and the at the former president’s sald he considersd him one greatest of Americans. Captain Edwin N. Lewis now in is another local man who had respect for Colonel Roosevelt. .S a reporter on the Tribune in October, 1916, Colonel made his swing country, and was assigned the tour. He traveled osevelt for 6,500 miles and they became firm friends. When ptain Lewis sought admission to the Plattsburg Officers Training Camp it wa ry to have recom- mendations five well known men. Amor those who recom- mended 'Captain Lewis was ex-Presi- dent 1t, who wrote of the embryo officer in glowing terms. DEATHS AND FUNERALS rles J. a deep the to ‘“cove with F § necess rom Rooseve Dohm. Dohm, aged *vening at hi street, of pneumonia maay vears in business He is survived by his wifo, daughter and a sister who resides in Elizabethport, J. The funeral wiil be held at 9 o'clock Thursday mo ing at St. Peter's church. The boc will be taken to New York for burial. hom He in Arch for city. this) Arvid Pearson, 12 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Pearson, of 44 Olive street died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, The funer- al was held from the home this after- noon. Mrs, Catherine Robertson. The fune: of b Catherine Robertson v held thi orning at §:30 from the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawlor, and at nine o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment was in St. Mar new cemetery. A large number of friends of the deceased attended the funeral and many floral offerings were re- ceived. The pall and flower hearers were friends of the family London's Art Marvels Have Boon Hidden for Protection During War. London, Jan. 7.—More of London’s treasures are seelng the light of their long sojourn in places where they were stored to from wger during air week the historic armors reinstated the Tower of London, d the rearran; ent of the tower armories which was held over owing to the war now is complete, The windows of the houses of par- ament which were darkened with que substances 5o being | ned and th beautiful stained glass works of are again coming to view. - atter safet them Thi save ds in I | \H()I '}’» “\]\ \ ll'\]'l\ Wilkon) xtonds Grectings | to e le In wrin, Italy. Turin, Jan. 6.—President Wilson's address on the balcony of the munieci- pal building here was as fol- lows “My friends of Turin I now havo the privilege of addressing you as my fellow citizens. It is impossible at this distance that my voice should reach all of you, but I want yau to| know that I bring the greetings and) the affectionate greetings of the Unit- ed States to the people of Ttaly and President today | Ave. | prices stiffened in the the great city of Turin. My senti- ment, coming from the hes art, is t‘ml sentiment of our people—V" Italia.” NERAL LUDENDORFF I NOW RESIDING IN SWEDE! Copenhagen, Jan. 7.—The r paper report of the rival Sweden of Gen. Ludendorff the former head of the Gern military aro confirmed by T. A. V. Schotte, the Swedish HHome minister It is stated that Ludendorff is living on a farm at HasSleholm, in southern Sweden G {.900 ENROLL AT YALE. 3 Jan, 7.—Tinal enroil- s at Yale university reach about 1,900 as against 1,806 The ega and 686 and the depart- make up the The other co Wall Street: tors and food 8 fessional trade a lively interest, ! standing features' irregular opening market, gaining 1 shippings, indw sought lower levels. lvance were Amenfl common and preferred, cofton oil, Mexican Petroleu Sugar and General Motors, Steel and allied issucs yielded tionally and rails were at a stand 1 Street, Noon.—Préssure ! t industrials and other leaders relaxed after the first half hour the recovering much of ‘the setback. Ofls meanwhile forged | ad at 8 of 2 to 4 polnts for | s Co. Clifornia Petroleum and | can Petroleum. Coppers were ¥ slightly affected by reported sales of the metal at 20 cents. Marines and other shippings became firmer, also Great Northern Ore, In- dustrial Alcohol, Pittsburgh Coal and | Hide and Leather Pfd. There was a brisk upward movement in local utilities at noon. Brooklyn Transit, Interborough Consolidated Pfd., Third and Consolidated Gas rising $ 1-2 points. Wall st p. m.—Mexican Petroleum’s 4 point gain of the morn- ing gave way to extreme action of 7 | points at mid-day, other leaders also | cancelling thefr advantage. Local | tractions were relatively firm but | rafls and equipments registered ad- | ditional losses. Wall Street, | -Fixcepting oils | later dealings, equipments and utilities contributing to the improvement. The closing wa irregula Sales approximated closing: 000 shares New York Stock Exchangs quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Oo., | members change. Janii, High Low Sugar 7134 Gold 4 4 & Fdy 90% 47% 611, 1919 Close | Am Beot «.m.s\\a Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel \naconda Cop AT § Fe Ry Ci I::«Idu:n Loco B & B R T . Beth Steel B Butte Superior Central Leather Chino Cop Col F & I Cons ( Crucible Steel . Del & Hud ... Sar ° | Distillers Sec Erie Erie Gen E Good Ruh Great Nor pfd Inspiration Interbor ...... Interboro pfd Kennec Copper ... Lack Steel Touis & 8 Mex Petroleum N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hudson . New Cons NYNH& HR !I Northern Pac .. Norfolk & West 191 %% 10 74 17 31 93 People's ((Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading 2 Rep T & § com outhern Pac Southe Studebalker Texas ‘Ol Third Ave nion ‘Pac Tinited Fruit Ttah Copper 1 Rubber s Steel Steal p Va Car Chem . Westin Willys Overland SHORT CAUENDAR CASES igned for of the afternoon, Kanonta ainst nuyal maris, Attorney % Greenstein for the plaintiff; J Martin against James F. O'Brien. | Cooper & Mink for the plaintiff, Kiett | & Alling for the defendant: Joe Rust lowicz against Mary Ulinskl, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff; Jos- eph Bushell against An At- | torney I. Rachlin for the plaix At- | torney J. G. Woods for the defendant DIES FROM WOT Martin Garfewski street has received a telegram from the war department informing him that his brother, John Garjewski, died | November 8 of wounds received in ac- hnn No further information con- cérning the nature of his wounds or death is disclosed in the official notice received by the brother. the cit nro short at 2 The cases calendar session o'clock Frid DS. of 91 Boeth 1. | of the New York Stock Bx- | § of the former pre the of the organization telegram of condolence oosevelt at Oyster Bas \:-]v the telegram continued i materially in the dev and each of him BOY SCOUTS MOURN |t o ROOSEVELT’S DEATH | sent 440,000 Members Planning to Plant ' the Scouts regarded Memorial Trees as Tribute Roosevelt wliole wo! to Their Hero. B paei New York, Jan. 7.—In order permanent expression “all Roosevelt stood for to the hoys nation,” 16,000 troops of the Bov |, Scouts of America, compr 440,000 members, today were instructed to | plant one or more trees with suitable | inscription and ceremony in memo to give | | of t of the | g « not die he Boy Scou in every his memory i lities ¢ the rld to Colonel S avor hin see that and his splendic to serve to stimulate country the iq our and we citizenship.” il On These Cold Crispy Morings Than a Good New England Breakfast Consisting of 5 GR!DDLES made from Moh. preparcd 28¢ 5 Buckwheat 3 Ib pkg rkg b With My Wife's Table Syrup Or Pure Maple Syrup Also Served With a Plate of Squi\'(‘s P('rk S{HJS&EC ”) Topped off with a cup of a D MOH. SPECIAL COFFEE andy 1 Ib tin “Jim United States Food Administration License, Number Go8! Col cil's mes E rit said in to Mol had a¥ elopment membe! rld, 1 ke bo. Roosd d he cou b 11 connig a will its pow| kept alf 1phasiz bovhood to bet Old 47¢ 24c ” Caffee. § 40c H 7T A M NOON Wednesday Morning Specials BACON Fancy Loin Back Breakfast Bacon by the Strip 45¢ value ... : . MOHICAN SELECT EGGS . .. MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP § LARGE SOUND ONIONS . ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MARKETING § QUALITY FRANKFORTS or BOLOGNA 1b FRESH ARRIVAL OF SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs FRESH OR (‘OR‘\ED "LATE BEEF Stew Lamb to b 18c | Salt Pig Hucks Ib 2 Loin Lamb Chops b 2 Sliced Liver 1b i Lean Hamburg .. 1b O\ Tom,uefl SHOUI i) ER ROI\%-‘T BEFI* o MOTI. FRESH CREAMERY BU TTER SCOTTISH CHIEF TOMATO C ‘\T\I I’ Bal\ei s Cocoa Moh. Soups Lemcn Vanilla AINE POTATOES 15 1b pk VES OR SEEDLESS RAISINS ™ £ doz 6 cakes VALU fp LD bot Ib 25¢ | 29cH| 23c | can can bot Peanut Butter 4 Cooking Compound 1b Tisilet Paper 3 Rolls BEST EMEATY PRUD BIEXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FR[ IT . - (nlif rrots and Parsuips 3 Ibs 10(‘ Walnuts New to 12.15 59¢ 27c FRESE EFSH ..‘a'.-v eE ibs 12¢§ : 24c 13¢ 19¢ Zc 8c & 3c Connecticut Trust and ‘Safe Depasu Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits of efficient, Guardian $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.