New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 9

For children—for invalids — for all — Borden’s Malted Milkisa pure,wholesome,in- vigorating food and drink. Insist on Borden’s—always In squere packages only. Dordens " THE_IMPRUVEIL MALTED MILK | Creamsry BUTTER C 9!b is the finest Butter made. Two grades above any butter soid in New Britain, This .16c. .27c Challenge Milk @ m: Pure Lard RUSSELL BR(]S 301 MAIN STREET { became active in local, | tional § | steel ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ALL COATS SUITS SKIRTS WAISTS GINGHAMS PERCALES SHEETS BLANKET; COMFORTABLES All at Reduced Prices. SPECIAL ON LAGES 1,000 Yards of Laces, worth up to 10c¢ yard, per yard o DC TRADE AT CURRAN'S '383 MAIN ST. EX-SENATOR OLIVER BIES IN PITTSBURGH Was Prominent Lawyer, Manu- facturer and Publisher 22.—Former U. S Oliver died at his after a lingering Pittsburgh, Jan Senator George T. home here today illness. former U. S George T. Oliver, Ssenator, law r, steel manufacturer, newspaper publisher and political leader, was born in Dungannon, Ire- land, January 26, 1848, while his parents were visiting there. His life- long home was in Allegheny, now a part of Pittsburgh, and he was edu- cated at Bethany college, of which subsequently he was trustee. For ten yea Mr. Oliver law, retirinz from that profession become eventually head of exten e steel and manufacturing inter- ests in and about Allegheny. He be- me owner of the Pittsburgh Times and consolidated it with the Gazette. 18 years he conducted the news- papers with his two sons, George S. Oliver and Augustus K. Oliver, | sociated in the management. In the meantime he became the owner of e tensive real estate in Pittsburgh and contributed to the upbuilding of the e practiced wire or publisher, he state and na- s as a republican, exert- ing potent influence in the nomina- tion and selection of state and na- officers. He was elected U. 8. senator im909 for the unexpired term of Sengfor Knox, who had become secretary of state, and subsequently was elected for a full term of six vears ending in March, 1917. While the senate he gave close attention tariff matters affecting iron and other products of western Pennsylvania. Mr. Oliver leaves, in addition to the sons already mentioned, one son, Lieu- | tenant Bennett Oliver, and threo daughters, Mrs. John P. Young and Mrs. Alexander C. Blair, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Edward McCauley, of Wash- ington. His wife, who was Miss Mary ountze, of Omaha, died in May, 1917. While a newspaper tional politi {in | to | | | | | | | Pure lard, Russell Bros.— , adve < SMALLEY SCHOOL MEETING. The Parents’ and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Smalley street school will { meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the schoal hall. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the eve- ning. It follows: Vocal solo, Nora Walsh: violin solo. David Luryea recitation, Helen Prest; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Swarsky The speaker of the evening will be Postmaster Wil- llam Delaney. butter, 69c, Best Russell Bros.— advi. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Plain Bitro-Phosphate to i on Firm. Healthy Flesh and Increase Strength, Vigor i and Nerve Force. Judging from the countlese preparations and treatments which are continually being advertisea for the purpose of making thin people b devoloping arm: k and bust eplacing ugly hollows and angles by soft curved lines of health and beaaty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feol their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are starved nerves, Our phosphate than s foods. Physicians _claim there fng that will supply this deficiency as_tie organic phosphate known druggists bitro-phosphate, inexpensive and' fs sold by Clark & Brainerd New Britain and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 3y feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele- ments bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appear- ance: the Increase in weight frequently being astonishing This Increase in weight it a general improvement Nervousness, sleeplessness energy, which nearly al excessive thinn son eves become bright, and with the bloom aof perfect CAUTION AMhough bitro- is unsurpassed for relieving sleeplessness and general should not, owing to flesh-growing properties, one who does 10t desirs Mr. Home Guard honorable discharge the question, “What did you do to help win the war? It represents many a night's work that the other fellow s<pent amusing himseif. The fear of what the Guard could do kept order in the city. It should be framed and bung where it cAn be seen. Let us frame it. Open evenings. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO EST. 69 Arch St. Nothing Put to Like usually bodies need contained in due to more modarn is not amongst which is also carrfes with M the health. hd lack of accompany disappear, dull pale cheeks glow health. ik hosphate nervousness, weakness, it its remarkable be used by any- to put on flesh. Your answers | nesday, to | | cember 22 as- | | Memorial and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MERGHANTS AGREE ON UNIFORM HOURS Stores Will Open Monday Nights, Except During Summer Months Britain held chamber of at 8 The merchants of New general meeting at the | commerce rooms last evening o'clock. Secretary L. A. Sprague pre- sided and afte few opening re- marks as to why the merchants should recognize the need of coming to a unanimous decision in the mat- ter of closing their stores and also outlining the faithful work which the uniform hours committec had done, in submitting this schedule the meet ing was then opened to the discus- sion of the hours to be observed. The schedule was adopted unani- mously as follows Tuesday, Wed- Thursday and Friday, gener- al and miscellaneous stores close at 6 p. m., on Saturday at 10 p. m.; eve- nings before holidays observed, close at 6:30 p. m., except evening July 4th and Thanksgiving; ber 18, 19, 20, close at 9 p. m.; De- 23, 24, close at 10 p. m.; July 9th to September 15 p. m.; close Lincoln’s birthday, day, July 4th, Labor day Thanksgiving and Christmas; Good Friday close at 12:30 p. m. Stores will be open on Washington's birth- day, Saturday, February 22. The question of Monday night clos- ing was left until the last in that any merchant who might come in late could have a volce in the mat- ter. Considerable opposition was brought out Ly the stores, who justly felt that it was for their best inter- ests to close every Monday evening, and though in the opinion of the re- tailers gathered there had been con- iderable concession made by those favoring the opening, the clo stores could not see it in this light. A vote was taken at 11 o’clock and the decision was unanimous as far as the votes taken, that the recom- mendations of the committee be put into effect. This would provide for stores to open up every Monday eve- ning until 9 p. m., except during the months of July, August and Septem- ber, when the majority of stores agreeing to the schedule will close at 6 p. m. Secretary Sprague very clear- Iy outiined the real need of the re- tail merchants of the city getting to- gether. If all merchants live up to schedule adopted by their own repre- sentatives, competition then becomes a matter of business initiative and does not flavor of deceit or mistrust. New Britain needs this among her mercantile stores and unless it is cor- rected and each merchant feels that all want to play fair, harmony and progress will be sacrificed until they do. The committee will v tomorrow and review the opinions advanced and will decide what changes, if any, will be recommended to the directors of the mercantile bu- reau for their adoption. New Britain is too large a city to have this strong foeling among its merchants and it is that those who oppose the of the committee will sce the right light and come In with the ma- Jority. Decem- Wednesdays, 24th, close at day New Years, meet today or SOCIAL IN SCHOOL. A social and dance will be given in the Elihu Burritt school tonight and all are invited to attend. Social and dance is held in conjunction with the neighborhood meeting of the school and the parents and friends of those attending the school are ex- tended a special invitation to bo pres ent Admission will be free K. OF C. LAUNCHES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Catholic Organization Names Commit- tee to Get New Members Envolled; Mceting Friday Evening. The regular meeting of Daly coun- cil, No. Knights of Columbus, was /held in the club rooms on Main street last evening. Following the meeting into the second degree in the presence of District Deputy Paul Kennedy, of Southington. A membership launched with encouraging remark by District Deputy Kennedy and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. The following mem- bers were appointed to serve as a 'membership committee: Edward A. McCarthy, A. C. Malone, P. J. Rile - 2 . Grace, Law Cotter, James Tierney, F. J. Moran, A. A. Pilz, D. Maizuire and Harold L. Byett. A social and entertainment was the next number on the program, Vocal solos were rendered by John Kiniry, James Ringrose and John Kiley. Pro- fessor . ¥. Harmon accompanied the soloists on the piano. IFrancis P. May pleased the members with a violin solo. A novelty number was present- ed in the form of solo by James Donahue, accompanied by James Tynan with the saxophone and Pro- fessor U:u-mon‘ at the piano. William J. Healey, of Hartford, future leader of the Knights of Columbus State band, entertained with a cornet solo. Two boxing bouts of three rounds each were staged, the principals being Bobby Reimer and Jimmie Murphy in the first bout and Eddie Fredericks and Jack Rehness in the seccond. ‘A 15-minute wrestling bonut between “Young Hercules,” of Berlin, and “gFony’ Ross was one of the featu of the program, M. J. Kenney wa timekeeper, Arthur A. Pilz announcer and Joe Ryan, well known in local boxing cireles of old, acted in the ca- pacity of referce. The membership commitiee will meet at the club rooms on Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. i campaign was a os before | all | order | sing | a class of 14 candidates was initiated | SWEDISH LUTHER HEAR GOOD REPOR Annual Statement Shows Chureh | to Be in Excellent Condition The annual meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church v held last eve- ning in the church and reports were read and accepted. The report financial and spiritual were ve isfactory, and by the report of the church treasurer is seen a balance in the treasury for the year of $259.01. A committee has been appointed to conduct a campaign during the months of February and March to materfally reduce the outsta church debt of $37,500. Officers wero elected and other important business matters were brought up and decided at the meeting. Justus Wallin and were re-elected trustees of the church and Martin Sandstrom and John A Anderson of Chestnut street were chosen as trustees for the first time. Other officers clected are: Record- ing secreta Eric Carlson; deacons, C. O. Kallberg and John Firsen, both of whom served previously; auditors, John A. Andrews and Conrad Hult- berg; ushers, Emil Larson, George Rolf, Walter Falk and John Swanson A committee was appointed to select the campaign committee for the church debt drive, as follow Rev. Dr. S. Ohman, Otto Bengston, Os- car Johnson, Charles Rosen and erin Johnson. They will meet at carly date and name the members of the. drive committee. The church has voted two rais salaries for the coming 00 for the pastor, Rev. Ohman, and one of $100 to the re- elected organist, Harold Sjolander. The treasurer of the church has made the following report of the financial results of the vear 1918: Income the year, $9,289.23; expenditures, $9,- 030.23; balance on hand §$259.01. Luther League has had a cessful year socially and and has reported a balance in treasury of $52.66. The income the league for the year was § which minus expenditures of § leaves the balance of $52.66. The in- come of the sewing society was $559.27 and the expenses, $475.02 which leaves a balance in the treas- ury of $124.95 Rev. Dr. S. G spiritual report lov Baptism dings, 13; confirmed, members are enrolled in the confirmation class. A net increase of members was made during the vear which brings the congrega- members Aaron Hoaglund G. an Dr. most suc- the of 36, £.70 Ohman read the of the year as fol- deaths, 37; wed- 48. Sixty-eight 75 pa tion to 1,350 communicant and 800 children. the church bears 13 tars four gold stars. Severin Johnson bheen chosen delegate to the England conference of this with Charles Wallin as alternate. During the course of his report, the pastor announced that the unknown donor of $1.000 time ago was Charles M. Hultgren, who d Sun- day evening. At Mr. Hultgrer quest, it was not announced church at that time. o Mo © LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TODAY including ha New year, some s Te- in the to Collect Fund of $10.000 This City Starts Under Mrs. G. W. Traut's Leadership. The campaign to raise $10,000 for the Y. W. C was launched this afternoon under the direction of Mrs. George W. Traut, chairman of the committee, with a capable corps of workers and the committee anticipates little trouble in raising the amount set as the goal. The team captains and their teams met with Mrs. Traut at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters this afternoon for final instructions and the campaign is to be pushed with vigor during its course, Although the amount is rather large the association believes that the pro- minence of the Y. W. C. A. in the community and the fact that it has not appealed for money in some time will be taken into consideration, and a hearty response will be given the appeal. Reports are to be made dails by the canvassers to their team cap- tains and these will be given out so that the progress of the campaign ill be known at all times. A house- to-house canvass will be conducted by the canvassers and pledges taken in this way During the past voung women have been served daily at the newly established cafeteria in the Y. W. C. A. and at no time dur- ing the 3 a room in the dormi- tory been idle. It is the plan of the association to extend the work even further during the coming year and sub-secr re to be appointed to further the work in Newington, Ber- lin and Plainville. To carry out work and pay the share of local association toward the cent organization, campaign to 1s is nece: at this vear, over 100 this to the a raise sar me WEDDED 55 YEAR: the 55th Mrs of § being of Mr. Tuesday anniversary ell, about 25 member; R. ind L. D. Penfield camg jary No. 1, called on them at t} their granddaughter, Mrs. Hart, of Wethersfield, spending the winte PERUVIANS PERS Peru, Jan and A. How- nley W. rAuxil- e home of g G. where they ‘CUTED. 21.—Persecution against Peruvians continuing in Chile, according to refugees, 700 ot whom arrived at Mollendo yesterday. It is alleged that Chilean women who have married Peruvians have forced to remain in Chile when husbands were compelled to ‘mm couatry. Lima, i been their leave nding fx)l'z The | otherwise | present | The service flag ol" in | al | wedding | William | | sound, Prudenct way to it points’ Pposits wit! mercial T pany. Have ye an aeccount If not, come and open one 4 per cent. I Paid on cm—mg Acs counts. . CITY ITEMS bargains in shoes at Loag's.— Elizabeth McGrath is v her mother at 166 Main street. McGrath, who ained nurse, stationed at Camp Upton. At the regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E, S., tomorrow evening, a roll call of members will be taken. A social will be held at 30 o'clock in the afternoon in the room and at 7:30 o'clock the past | matrons and past patrons are to meet. | First-Class Fireman James Malley {is spending a furlough at his home, Elm street. served nine months overseas. j There will be an anniversary ; requiem high mass Thursday morning siting | Miss | is is a | church tor ! the late Mrs. van of i Stanley street. | The Master Prumb association will hold its annual banquet at | Boad’s. Hartford, tomorrow night. | Following the banquet the members | Will enjoy a theater party. Don't fail to visit Long’s | —aavt Mr today Susan Sulli- shoe sale. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan left for Ormond, Fla., where they will remain until Ma 1. B. Baijek of 11 Orange street re- ported to the police the theft of his | bicycle from veranda at his hame early this morning. Willig Heath of lodged complaint that his room and $46 stolen. Ida Kupelian of Plaiaville, aged 16 vears, reported to the police last eve- ning that a local young man insults her on the street. ev. Charles Kelly of New Haven | Was a visitar at his former home on | Farmingzton avenue last evening. Daace, Grange hall, ning. Berlin, Conn. Corporal William Private Owen Sulli charged from military service. They were with the 36th achine Gun bat- talion at Camp Deveas Postmaster W. F. Delaney reports that 531,550 letters passed through the stamp t_anu'llnb machine at the postoffice between December 20 and January 20. This number does not include the thousands of parcels that were stamp cancelled. Miss Hazel Timbrell of { street underwent a sueccessful tion at the Hartford hospital day. A month mind mass for Sheriden will be celebrated Joseph’s church tomor 8 o'clock The National Girl Scout convention was held in New York last week and Miss Agnes Johnston, of this city, at- tended, being one of the two delegates sent from Connecticut. Long's sale is gaining larity.—advt GOING a n a Fifth with was entered stroet has the poliee vesterday Thursday eve- ~advt. 8. Brennecke and an have been dis- Jubilee ope vester- Philip St. at at w morning shoe in popu- TO FRANCE. Elmer Olson Gets His Chance One Year's Waiting. of patient waiting for the could sail for France. time he was with the headquarters company at Hoboken, N. J., Elmer Olson of South Main street has been awarded with that chance, which comes tomorrow, when he will “shove off” for the land of rain, mud and the peace conference. | His traasport papers call for report- ing at Tours. Soldier Olson son Mrs. Olaf Olson of South fe enlisted in the vear ago, and after duty Washington, gned to Hoboken ks will comprise t | tomorrow. C. After One year day that he during which is the Mr, Mai service short D) (6l About re party an about term he was 35 field leaving a of ass| ole | ele ASSATLED. evere critici LLOYD GEORGE London, Jan. 21.—S\ | of the “apathy” showa by Premier {Llovd George and the government ward railway employes was heard at a conference of ates of the na- tional union of railway mea tonight. These delegates represent nearly 000 workers and are here for of the question af s well as other grieva ASHES REMOVED | [ Tel. 316 { del | | cussion [hm! | | [ | CarmOd.V Fireman Malley has | tat 8 o'clock at St. John the Evangelist | reet. to- | FTnancnal 'WALL STREET STOCK 1 [ =sesn EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:3 0 a m.—Stocks were stimulated at the opening of to- day’s trading Baltimore & Ohio ris- ing 2 poiats on announcement of the declaration of a 2 per cent. divided. Union Pacific and terda; general cialties, notably oils most 2 points. ed with equipments, sidiaries of the latter Back Texas and Pacific | in made substantial recoveries from yes- heaviness and spe- gained 1 to al- Shipplngs strengthen- | years, motors and sub- group. ward shares included hide and leather preferred and local tractions. Wall Street, to 4 points the general list early variable extensions. Ohio’s rally to 2 points advances rails, ing almost 4 points on U. 8. Steel gained a point and Beth- | agsociation of th in oils were gains Baltimore was accompanied by among but Texas & Pacific prominent feature of that group, ris-| free lehem 2 1-4, other equipments cach to,2 celled at and and mid-day when distilling shares ness. The band Liberty issues was lower Wall Street, leum, Pid., ther pressure rails hardened regular. share Hide and Leather in the New tions furnished by shippings and This advantage was partly can last was other | the Noon—Reactions of 2 ignored by showing | & | o buying. | a point | a1¢0 a member tobaccos 1| church. Marine Pfa. heavi- showed market, red., including | at 2 close.—-Mexican Petro- Marine bu ir- and Studebaker were under fur- hour The closing was Sales approximated 450,000 t York Stock Exchange guota- Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Jan. Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold | Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Ice .... Am Can Am Ca Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar . Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel .. Anaconda Cop ATS Fe [ Baldwin Loco BIE o BRI . Beth Steel B ... Butte Superior Cen Leather . Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & St Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie s Erie 1st pfd .... Goodrich Rub ... Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration i Interboro ceeea Interboro pfd .... Kansas City so ... Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead .. .. N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNHG&HRR Northern Pac .... Pac Mail 8 § Co Penn R R . People’s Gas | Pressed Steel C Ray Cons . ! Reading . . Rep I & § com Southern Pac . Southern Ry .. Studebaker Texas Oil TUnion Pacific United Fruit | Utah Copper | U 8 Rubber Co U S Steel .. T S Steel pfd . Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland . pfd ....100% 583 69 % 112 19 100 | adva 22 Low 6814 100% 89 385 457% 1003 589 677% 11112 195 997 563% 90% 6635 45 213 561 % 1919. Close 683 100 895 | % 385 46 b 100 195 100 573 9034 675 b % | will be 8 | A % 6914 111 b A s ¥ s DEATHS AND FUNERALS Henry C. Jurgen. Rev. Martin H. Gaudian, pastor of St. John’s German Lutheran’ church, officiated at the funeral of the late Henry C. Jurgen this afternoon. Serv- | ices were conducted from the home of | the deceased at 2 o'clock and inter- | ment followed in the Fairview ceme- tery. Ahasar Najarian, The funeral of Ahasar Najarian will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at J. M. Curtin’s undertaking parlors. Services will be conducted | at the Center church. Burial will be Fairview cemetery Adolph Johnson. Adalph Johnson, aged about 78 died this morning at his home, {22 Webster Hill. He was bora in Sweden, nmmc:rnm! to this country about 40 Years ago and for the p: 28 vears has been a resident of this city. He leaves his wife, Carolina Johnson, two sons, Charles and Frank Johnson of Burnside: two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Hartford and | Miss Mary Johason of this city, and two brothers who reside in Chicago, Ill. For many years he was employ~ ed at the Landers, Frary & Clark Co. and was a member of the Mutual Aid at concern. He was of the Swedish Baptist The funeral, which will ba private, will be held at 2 o'clock S¢t- urday afternoon from his late resi- jdence and services will be conducted 30 o’clock at the Erwin Mortu- Rev. J. E. Klingberg burial will l'ary chapel officiate and view cemetery MASONS READY TO ERECT NEW TEMPLE Masonic ] Temple Corporation Pro- poses to Build Auditorinm On Its { West Main Street Property The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple corporation was held last night at the association rooms and the | secretary and treasurer's reports | demonstrated that spiendid progress had bee nmade by the campaiga com- { mittee during the year. The reports further showed the corporation to be {in such excellent financial coadition that it was the unanimous e of opinion naw that the war was over, for immediate steps to be taken to- | ward the erection of an litorium {and club room or of tha | West Main street a | year ago. |” The contemplated | building which will | ev particular for { which will include a { club room an the main {card room, bowling | billiards in the basement | These plans will be « outside of Masonic circles also, is understood this auditorium will be available for rental to sacie- ties, clubs, etc., part of the time, and the Masons are to be congratulated on anticipating a building of thi character centrally located, as; it hall of its kind com- social features men- 1sensus ta au purchased call for a be first class in purposes room aand with a 1 plan ery social ball floor alleys, pool unusual in- | terest it | as > only all the above. The corparation date to erect larg building in front of with the auditorium The following men were elected di- rectors for the coming Year: W. 1. Cowlishaw, E. W. Schultz, 8. J. Skin ner, R. J. Dixon W. J. Rawlings, F. H. Dohrenwend, ©O. A. Marsh, I Goddard, W. W. Pease, E. Alling {and P. Crona - Spot Cash For Paid or Partly Paid { bining tioned proposes at a later commercial and connected B - LIBERTY BONDS War Savings Stamps 114% | SECURITY INVESTMENT 5114 40% 614 2314 Challenge milk, 16¢, Russell Bros COMPANY. 166 MAIN STREET Room 9 Over Modern Boot i Shop. Open Evenings,