New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL' DEAHS AN ;NERA‘S\nmghhnrx for their .'nmathyb :mrl B l”“ iTEMS { floral tributes at the time of the death | of our beloved husband and father. | In a special manner do we thank the Fridhem and Kronan societies, also the deacons and trustees of the ! wedish Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. Robert V. Carlson. The funeral of Victor Carlson wa 2 o'clock his af noon from his late home oa West Pearl street. The services were 5 et At A e S e G. Ohman, Rev. Dr. Cornell, Rev. *hurch, where the public service was | Klingbers and Rev. Pinl for their 2gld, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohm ficiated. | beautiful tributes, flm Mrs. Harr Bvery shoe sold Long fall military” honors w ccorded | Christenson and Mrs. Howard Tuttle | is gyaranteed to give satisfaction.— ! of current production, the industry 18 he deceased sailor. Corhin comman-{ for their solos Advt. measurably nearer the moment of Nore Uit e , L oof Al (8 ; The annual banquet of the Burns | total deflation from the war basis. In wttended the funer e ir Mo, € s M. Hultgren, | elub will bo held in the “zym” of the | many lines of finish cel there is S n command My, and Mrs. Joseph E. Hultgren W. C. A. tonight. A pleasing pro- | not much over a month's work ahead. he grave in irview cemetery and family, gram has been arranged which con- | The ocncouraging feature from the | ring shot sou 112 volloys. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kallbers | tains some talented singing. After | buyer's standpoint is that labor now. e e Chief Trumpeter and family, the banquet there will be dancing un- | idle shows a disposition to resume at wAlliam H huey. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hultgren til midnight. Steve Robb will he the | roduced wage rates, and firm offers | Willlam Fleischler and Charles Mun- | and family, toastmaster of the eveninz. The | for steel at below present levels The bearers wer 4‘1,:.\ P tey | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carlson | Phoenix orchestra will furnish music. | yow the more likely to lead to suc- ffcer Award Lultquis' Trvt 1»[[ 1 famil: Wear a Heath imported cap, $2.85— | cosseul negotiation Fletcher, A. Anderson. A \.m\-nlll 0 Wilson's.—Advt. Threats of strikes in the Pittsburgh Cole, J. lz\.\k.v . Al \1 Kk, 1_n.w!"; Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs d Eppler of 125 | gjstricf secm unwise. Pig iron makers B heeler. J. Harold Johnson, “““"”l We wish to thank our relatives, | Winthrop street observed the twenty-! pave hoan piling iron; melters are for | lart and Conrad Wahrenberger, al \ friends and neighbors for the kind !first anniversar, NI ALTIE the greater part in possess of three expressions of mpathy and floral | yesterday. Many friends visited them | o L0 cunciies: high cost plants are Foresters' bazaar at Turner hall.— fadvt. Miss Elizabeth Leupold has tender- her resignation as teacher in the | good Hill school and it has been ! accepted by the school hoard The Iron Age ¥ hoe sale With new bookings less than half members of the N ributes presented in our late sorrow, | during the day congratulate them, there is Mrs. Winifred P. Laufenswoiler "‘h':"i“:"“ ! 0 ‘1 T n :,;” b h,,;mmi ‘::.:",\'\’,‘“\'h vl Shk o) ‘,' L" % | contemplating shutdowns, and there is Mrs. Winifre il Al hushand and father, Henry C. Jurgen. [ Minku mer of St. Mark's | weiler, ed 1 his morning at; \speciz wish to thank the Vater | German Lnutheran church fier home at 154 Cherry street n lo M TG B PLONE Owls’ Minstrels, T. of A. bha r. Laufensweiler is the mother of Ed- |20 1007 Bt ward Laufensweiler who died last) MRS, HENRY C. JURGEN, | Harry E. Christensen is in Chicago week. /The funeral services will WILLIAM JURGEN, | T11., on businc held in this city Sunday afternoon JOHN JURGEN, | Probation Officers 12 C. Connolly | he body will be taken, after the s LOUIS JURGEN fana M ‘ora M. Beale, attended the ces, to Poughkeepsie for interm FRED JURGEN, meeting of the Connecticut Welfara = HENRY JURGEN, JR. association at the state capitol this | Offers of steam coal at below the | prices ruling for some months have no hesitation to blow out furnaces for relini nd repairs, January pig iron | mercial production will be considerably below pany. Hav that of December H an A downward revision of coke pric If not, come: Ing that federal control will be re i and open onef linqui rus and that ca- 4 per cent. pacity is now much greater than de- Paid on Savil i mand, is a factor in the readjustment. | counts. Margarct Smith Munson. afternoon. #Mrs. Margaret Smith Munson SERVICE NOTES. Long's shoe sale is gaining in popu- | had no takers. f Kenneth L. Munson of Florence | wrence Brady of the 101st | larity.—Adv: I If the revival in buyin street died last evening of influ { Machine Gun battalion is home on a | tnjoy yourself at I. of A. hazaar -"”'”“‘ export “;"l“- th — ~ Beside: her hushand, she leaves rlough. | advt. ye wan en neutr = 3 " ather, »h Smith, two mmv,mw.‘H”_\ll“\” ‘\v Spain of Farmington ave- | g = have not recovered from the shock of = ¥ 4 'M WORTH Ap D D Jaseph a John Smith, with the A. [ member of the 9th U. S. infan- NOTICF the sudden cessation of hostilities, and terial prices left an expectancy of fur- POV H Ul | OF l PIJ L. F. in France, and a Miss | ¢ry, home from France, having L. always hanging over is the uncertain | ther paring, so has the scaling down praiy 0 uey Smith. The funcral will be held | yaon discharged as a result of wounds | Wearing of tho Paris peace delibera- \in ocean. freight rates ha. T | Vo e Y. M o \ discharg E c i ari f @ g ates had a deterrent ) . | . M. C. A. Sends Fortune in Sporting 8 o'clock Monday morning at the|\yhich have left his arm helpless. There will be a special meeting of | tions. effect on closing contracts. urch of St. John the Evangelist Sturman Dyson 1 been discharg- | Unity Rebekah lodge. I O. O. F.,| Some 4,000 tfons ¢ ates and While in the heavier tonnage yn‘ms; [ Goods for Use of A. During — ed from the naval reser this evening at 7:30 o’clock, in O. shapes have been sold to Hoiland and of finished steel, production is at a lo v | 1 | Card of Thanks. == SR A. M., Jr.. hall, to take action on the | 30,000 tons of plates have been re- obb, in sheets, ftin plate and wire Month of January. 7e wish to express our most heart- | Buy vour butter Saturday at Rus- | death of Nobhle Grand, Sister Laufers- | leased on the Pacific coast for Japan, ' products there comparative activity, | ' thanks to relatives, friends and | gel] Bros., 65c 1b. for best.—advt. weilef. | just as the horizontal cut in ma- 'mills averaging 70 per cent. of capa otr o0, e A PP oX A I | | $600,000 worth of sporting supplies = [ city. Nor is the country as a wwhole { have gone to the soldiers in France § ' during January, according to a state Wall Street, close.—Highest quota- | ment today by T. W, Warner, ov ‘on a uniform manufacturing ‘basis, the larger Chicago mills operating at 70 or even 90 per cent. of capacity, while the East less than 50 per| .. = e vhile in h e ha b gains resulting from rumors of | C. A. In December he sent supplies ing from the pushball to 103,378 Though to be counted on only som RLY STRIKE EXPECTED. i scll Bros.—advt. Scenery in the World Drogeam of ralirend betiormonte fo.be | pove Destaens my orkors Moy S0~ | 56 STATES OFVICMLLY “DRY." tracted for 25 barges for the Missiesip- | with their demands for a 48-hour that he would recommend to a mass | I1linois and Ohlo certificates were re- that he thought the present time in- { California that came direct from the B oes have heen made a | medification of credits by the local | valued at $419,354 and in Novemiber rice r 8 ha ade money committee. The closing was | slightly more than $573,000 worth of cast-iron pipe in consonance with i€ | strong. Sales approximated 600,000 | sporting good y. i e iron and scrap declines. The roduc- | shares | & goods. Thirty-six articles Central West, but only $3 in the East. | Best butter, 66c, Russell Bros lLLUSTRATED LECI Ule The market, owing to limited buying | advt, | baseballs. time later, encouragement may be indertaken this year. The Union i | : = projects of Cleve- | I:Awrence, Mabs., Jan. 24—The pos- | California’s Certificate Sent Directly pi, taking 10,000 to 12,000 tons of | W€k appeared lessened today by the | UP to noon today had certified to the 2ussell 5, Pure lard Russell Bro¥— | meeting tomorrow that no strike ac- | ceived this morning. | opportune to force matters, legislature. Court action has been re- tions ruled in the last hour, further | s purchasing agent for the Y. M tion is $5 per ton in Chicago and the | are included in the supply list, rang- of municipalities, has not heen tested. 2 | 5 r i Drop of 10c a Ib. in butter, Rus- Many Highily Inferesting Colored Views of the Grande taken in the ort of an extensive | Lawrence Textile Workers May Sup- | @ depot and terminal ! < L SUNIDAY EVE. Z:30 R T S T e A 3 - s sl 4 i .| workers o s city in connection £ 9 The Railroad administration has con Washington, Jan. 24.—Thirty states i ates announcement of John R. Menzle, | State department the ratification of Red Cross Hall, 426 West Main. Everyone Welcome § »oeti it ' e s e e i g > tion be taken at this time. He stated | Among the certifications is one from | The question of working hours m{snr!m] to in that state in an effort ! become involved with that of wages, | prevent the vote of the legislature bos and this change in the situation is un- ! ing certified and the governor's o derstood to have influenced Menzie to | has not acted. According to State counsel dela { partment officials, however, not _—_— { from the branch of the i ture a Best butter, 65c, Russell Bros.— | is sufficient advt. — — T | Fresh eggs, 69c, Russell Bros WOODS HEADS FIRST WARDERS | advt. \ awyer Elected President of Repub- OPPOSE TELEPHONE RATES. lican Club—Members to Dine Soon | Massachusetts Supreme Court Asked Attorney Joseph G. Woods was| (o Prevent Enforcement of Rules. elected prestdent of the First Ward | Republicen club at the meeting held | Boston, Jan. 24.—The public serv- in the headquarters in LeWitt's block | ice commission asked the supreme last evening. Other officers chosen | court today to enjoin the New Eng- ire os follo Vice president, Ed- | 1and Telephone and Telegraph Co. ward F. Hall; secretary Rernadotte | {rom its continuing the enforced ap- Loomis; treas., Richard Covert; ad-, blication of telephone rates recently visory board, Charles May, Benjamin | institued by Posmaster General Bur- W. Alling, Frank Klett, Cornelius |leson until the reasonableness of the Dehm, August Bergstrom and Shef- [ new rates could be determined by the field Clar sergeant-at-arms, Fred | commission. The court issued an order Eppler; representatives to the con- | requiring the company to appear next solidated Ward club, Joseph @. Tuesday to show cause why it should Woods, Benjamin W. Alling, Charles | not be enjoined. May, Bernadotte Loomis and Edward | F. Hall. | MILD WINTER SAV My Sale last week was a stunner. The response to my advertisement was beyond anything I had ever seen ,Tho First Ward club s planning n 220,000 TONS OF FODDER . . . - . Woods has named the following com- Washington, Jan. 24.—Mildness of k | mittee to arrange for the affair: | the winter has resulted in saving in for this time of the year. I did a Record Breaking Business. | mitieo o arrango for e amair: | the winter his remulted in savine in = | Eppler, Cornelius Dehm and John - tons of fodder stuffs which can be ? Dolan. A report from this commit- Sent to European neutrals in the form I want these of you who have not bought from me to come to my store, look over my goods and you will f Do reoort tom i Sommi | SeR 0 Buropen weutrale in o Tors ‘Iv’nrl(‘ board estimated today after —— ey consultation with the food adminis- find them exactly what I represent them to be. L e e e suffered severely during the war ow- evening: ing to a scarcity of fodder and this For a few days more I will sell any end in stock Suit or QOvercoat, former value $25.00, i — [T ot ot e ana i i ASK FUND FOR SOLDIERS. s e and $35.00 made to your measure. | Govornor Coolidge of Massachusetts | coxpoRATION COU Wants to Help Service Men. UPHOLDS COMMITTEE Boston, Jan. 24—Governor Coolidge Ln gibeicpinioniglot g Crorhiicy s ¥k 4 *. Counsel Cooper the airview ceme- . / will send to the legislature next week | (o sesocintion did Violats & ol g : \ a bill which would authorize an ap- |, qinance or any law in renting ceme- e 5 z Bl | propriation of $10,000 to be expended | y4.."jang for advertising purposes ) 7 er the direction of the governmor| ¥ i € S i B @ 4 M | ond council for the purpose of alding | (o the Jegal side of it © W - b and finding employment for returfed | o ST aad il & soldiers, sailors ne Bl T - = and returning soldiers, sallors and | ooy putter, 66c, Russell Bros— marines. . A A . e s —operating with the executive com- \ During This Sale I will continue to sell my finest Blue Serge 354, which was never sold under [ et e atlor e Bl Spn cash advt. overnor was made known today I have a few uncalled for Suits and Overcoats at Half Price. .i . "‘m."“w — Eox ';_“‘i‘;;lrz;’;;}“/ Paid TARIFT Regina, Sask., Jan. 24.—Immediate ‘ ubstdntial reductions in preferential BONDS k and customs tariffs and acceptance of | % the reciprocity pact with the United | WAR SAVINGS 3 Siates, were demanded of the federal { government by the unanimous vote ! MPS of the Saskatchewan assembly yester- | 3 | b4 &) B | day. The conservatives of the pro- 4 B vince, for the first tme on record, | SECURITY INVESTMENT } 2 2 cast their votes with the government | COMPAVY i on the tariff issue. 166 MAIN STREET Room 9 Over Modern Boot | ? Challenge milk, 16¢, Russell Bros.— i Shep. Open Evenings. Adve) Drop of 10c a Ib. in butter, Rus- | sell Bros.—advt.