New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 11

» GRAND ARMY MEN MEET IN DANBURY Death of Past Commander Hicks Noted With Regret Danbu April 15.—The fifty- second’‘#Hual encampment of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Re- public, opened in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Colonel Chris- tine Quien, of this ecity, department - commander, presiding. General Clar- endon K. Adams, of Omaha, Neb., commander in chief of the G. A. R., is the guest of the encampment The report of William A. Barnum, of Bridgeport, assistant adjutant- general, showed a total loss in mem- bership of 211 during the year ending iccember 31. Of this number, were deaths. There are posts in ! the state, with a total membership of The loss of members in 31 been 4 The financial report shows receipts of $1.027 dur- ing the vear and disbursements of The balance in the treasury is of Norwich, mustering officer: Charles A. of Meriden, department . spector: Dr. Walter Uinckley Waterbury, medical director and W. Quigley of Woodmont, patriotic in- ¢ structor, presented reports on their work. In his address to the encampment Department Commander Quien made special mention of two, James R. Sloan of Merriam Post, Meriden, who was department commander in 1913 and Ira B. Hicks, of Stanley Post, New Britain, department commander in 1882 and junior vice commander in chief in 1885. The department commander advo- vated that laws should be enacted to make Memorial Day more sacred end emphasized the fact that the zenerations that have grown up since this ceremony was instituted, aside trom affiliated organs, have come to look upon the day the same as all public holidays, and urged that pa- Triotic instructors and all comrades do what they can to bring about a proper observance of the da Speaking of the great War, Colonel Quien said: “The war of 1861-65 in which we did our bit, demonstrated that youns America was able to take good care of its own affairs and in the great war 1 just ended, showed that we can take are of them if they need our help.” in- of There’s Health in This Spring Tonic These are the months to get rid of all the impurities that have stored themselves in your system during the winter. We advise a vegetable blood clean- er that has stood the test of many years' use. See your drugsist. Say “I Want (‘ELERY KING” Brew a cup and drink it every other. night for a few weeks. It cleans the system—Is good for stomach and liver and its regular use banishes pimples, cleans up blotch skin and makes you feel younger. Youwll like it—the children like it, and the cost is next to nothing. B e el RTINS Eey I —————— COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell Grandmother kept her hair beauti- darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe oy the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. simple mixtare can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown says everyvbody uses Wy th's Sulphar Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— 1t's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw it through your hair, king one strand at a time. By morning the iray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural cclor and looks &lossy, soft and beautiful. druggist Sage and IT'S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid- disturbed take I-M0OINS the new aid to digestion comfort foday. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSKe improved | This | CITY ITEMS Mass meeting Gnmmm- school tow night.—advt. Tohn J. Crean has received his | discharge from the service and has returned to his home in this eity, Willlam Naughton has been ap- | pointed administrator of the estate of | Maria Naughton. Charles F. Smith, Landers, Frary and Clark’s, returned to this city today after spending several weeks in the South. Judge and Mrs. S. Russel Mink are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born this morning. Mass meeting Grammar school night.—advt. The house mittees of the P. 0. B. will mee evening to take action on arranging the program for the entertainment and luncheon to be held next Thurs- day evening. Wadislaw Bonasher street has reported to the police th disappearance of Tis sister-in-lav Wanda Monko, who left home last Sunday and no word has since been heard of he Richard Haslam of 341 Park street, wha was shot with blank cartridg near the Pioneer baseball grounds last Saturday afternoon continues ‘o ! improve. rgeant Johnson brought two suspects before the Haslam boy but he was unable to identify them as, connected With the affair The suit of M. [. Jester against Tony Naples on a replevin writ to se- cure an automobile was heard in the city court today before Judge James | Lawyer M. H. Camp rep- resented the plaintiff and Judge ¥. B. Hungerford the defendant. Wraffic Officer Denis Nealon | brought a dog that was acting strangely on Curtis street ta the police station this morning, and later the canine was shot. It bore no tag or collar, K. of C. ball, street, Easter Monday night. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will meet this evening at Vega hall. The third degree will be given following which a smoker will be held. dward Ginsburg a student at Har- vard university, is spending his I ter vacation with his parents on Church street. Mass meeting Grammar school to- night.-—advt. Residents of Union street are up in arms about the disturbance caused at night by dogs. A complaint has been lodged with the police. Says He Was Assautted. Clifford Harlow complained to the police that he was assaulted by a workman employed on the road re- pair gang west of Black Rock bridge this morning. According to the com- plainant, a pick handle was the weapon used. The assailant was chased to Myrtle street and after he had succeeded in eluding his pursuers {the police were notified. { A benefit entertainment for St Peter's church will be held at the T. B. hall May 13. There will be a rehearsal of New Britain Glee club tonight at at the Methodist church. Mrs. Blisha Adams has returned from the Hartford hospital much im- proved in health. bS meeting Grammar school to- night.—advt. The Swedish Baptist Foreign Mis. sion Cirele will meect with Mrs. J. . Klingberg, 81 Garden street at § o’clock this evenir Rev. A. Manuel from Hartford, will give an address. meeting Grammar school to- —advt. The following realty transfers were made: Jane F. Billings, et al, to L. 1. Cook, land on Sexton street; and Dr. Henry T. Bray to Jacob Silver- | stein, Jand on Bronson Heights. uncilman ¥. Ravmond Gilpatric wus the only recently elected official to call at the town clerk’s office this noon and take the oath of office. A notice was posted at P. & F. bin's this morning that the fac will close down from Thursday eve- ning until Monday morning. A Attend the emergency mass meeting | at Grammar school tonight.—advt. | ot | | president to- and amusement com- W Britain lodge, B. at 8 o'clock this <i of 109 Grove | State Armory, Arch advt. the 730 Cor- COUNCIL OF FOUR SESSION TODAY Supreme Economic Council is Consid- ering Letting Germany Have Cer- tain Raw Materials Now. Paris, April 15.—The Council of | Four of the peace conference went in- to session again this morning with the question of the Adriatic again hefore it for consideratton. Arthur J. Balfour, British secreta vl for forcign affairs, took the place at | the council session of Premicr Lloyd | George, who went to London yester- day. { The supreme economic council is/ considering the question of permitting | ,LGermany to have cc in raw materi- a‘s before the peace treaty becomes effective, with a revision of the block- ade regulations to that extent, and it | is understood the prospects are zood | for favorable action. | The cconomic couneil members are also comsidering a plan for the con- servation of Ltaly’s coal supply. Belgium has been asked to name a delegate to sit in on the | commission. economic TWO PARTS TO TREATY, April 15, (Havas.)—The | aty will be divided into two | cording to the latest informa- | the French p They will | y and she will com- | | ply with all agreements to be written | in the treaty iS CIVIL ACTION. { of pendency of civil action | Albert Halpern and Joseph dino. Frank and Mary Bamberg- and James Lacava was filed with town clerk this afternoon. The on is brought to foreclose on a norigage of Frank and Mary Bam- berger to Benson Finkelstein. The i s returnable in the city on the t Monday in May., M. D. Sase is wttorney for the plaintife. Notice between | that each | Azor | George 'BILL TO PERMIT WOMEN THE BALLOT | Darius Miller Fund Not Availabe manufacture or sale of | (Continued from Iirst governing the intoxicating liquors. Stop Cut Rate Purchases. he senate bill aimed to stop cut rate purchases of War Savings stamps and United States securit was adopted by the upper branch 7 to 11. in spite of Senator Brooks' protest the judiciary committee was tr ing to do a good thing but was doing it in the wrong way. Muzzie Bill Adopted. The senate bill to stop verbal at- tacks upon the government and dis- loyal utterances at public meetings w also adopted although Senator Brooks had asked who would be the judge of the character of such utte ances. Senator Klett replied that that would be a matter for-a jury to decide. Governor Holcomb sent branch to the effect legislatures desired tickets for at the Boston parade of the twenty- sixth division on April 25, they should make their wants known to the clerk of either branch. The finance commiss reported billg for uniform accounting in towns, and amendir scelions 1370 and 1371, concernir the ttion water, gas, electric and pow vani which will allow deduct from gross earnings of money ceived by sale of appliances. Other M res Passed. Senate adopted ing the act which created a ris- sion on the erection of a new te prison; providing for licenses to carry weapons for ditional safeguards in the tenement house: and to permit municipalities to 1make appropria- tions for soldier’s memorials. The dog warden law, passed hy the house and rejected by the senate, will go to a conference committee. The federal relations favored a resolution asking the state to support the bill for a federal de- partment of education which will un- dertake the Americani: and promotion of health to all chil- dren. Minimum Wage Report. The House had a debate at length on the bill to create a commission to fix minimum wages for women and minors. There was a divided report, the mujority of the labor committec notice that m ion re- The bills com st interior ty for it. substituting the minority report for the majority one, which was done. Mr. Rogers, of Manchester lost out on an amendment he offered to exclude agricultural workers from the scope of the minimum wage fixing. He then demanded a roll call vote on the bill itself and v defeated on this 148 to 31. Therc were many objec- tions made to the bill. The House was obliged to adjourn to let the hearing on paving street UHouse. The New Haven county mect- ing was postponed for one week. TO ESCORT PRESIDEN Tour Destroyers Will Convoy Ges Washiugton Back I'rom France. Washington, April 15.—Four stroyers, the Manléy. Rathburne, Tai- bot and Dorsey have left for the to escort the presidential ship ‘ashingtan when she returns | g Acting ~ Secrotar Roosevelt said today thal the tran: port was due at Brest on the evening of April 13. Announcement also was made that the superdreadnought Arizona had re- placed the Mississippi as the escort flagship for the Gearge Washington. de- from | { { | | NO STRIKE HERE. i TR ! Telcphone Operators Have No Union, | Manager Explains. [ T. P. McAuliffe of th | 11 1g of the Southern 1 England Telephone company reiter- | ated his statement of a few day | when asked this afternoan if the 1 tion of the telephone operators in oth- ! affect this | | Manager cal e W ago er cities and states would city. He said t as far known there is no organization among the local operators and the strike will in no manner affect the local telephone service | He also stated that the only thin the local operators and people con- nected with the local exchange know concerning the strike is what is given in the accounts of the newspapers. NO FLI St. John's, N. ¥., April (udying Weather reports all morning with Commander Grieve, Hawker e pressed doubt that he could get away today. In the north Atlantic troughs of low pressure were reported hoth off the Irish and New Foundland coasts, while locally the cold dri turned into a “silver thaw” the rain freezing as it fell. Swamp-Rooi for i DAY, Kidney Ailments| ltoa There Is only one medicine really stands out pre-eminent medicine for curable aiiments of that ; s al the | self-defense; compel ad- | of | being aguinst the bill and the minori- | The question first came on | | { committee | well was read ition of aliens ’ book: { | Gramr 1 | work | Queen 15.—After | down this mory kidneys, liver and bladder. { Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands | the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed | in thousands upon thousands of dJis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild immediate effect is soon rcalized in most cases It is a gentle, vegetable compound. Staxt treatment at once. drug stores in bottles of medium and large. However if you Wish first to this great preparation send ten to Dr. Kilmer & Co., |*N. Y., for a sample bott Sola at all two cents writing be surc and mention the New | | Britain Dasly Herald. when | i healing | | Binghamton, | | i | | DEATHS AND | rrom 2 lrooms a at 3 assessments proceed in the hall of the |00 and at | ouy LIBRARY WILL NOT BUILD THIS YEAR for Some Time mecting of the New last even- The annual Britain Institute, was held in the buildin The reports of the officers were i. and ordered printed. The election of officers v held 1d the were President, dent, Charles Frederick tary, Marcus Walter: H. Dav George S. The lib ing following J. Sloper; Smith; amberla White A\ cott. iy commiittee follows: Wiliiam ¥ Mz H. White John 11 The membership appointed with F, irman. choscr vice-pres treasure 1, secre- auditor, Ifenry three years, Niam . Hart dire rens committec G. Platt Mr. Brooks, chairn rary committec report rector must consider the city and ti x of the vr question present n of the that the the growth | subsequent out- nt accommod li- Tie ng were | ent high | s not | time. "The bequest the in- nsions to the hut materials, this at this discussed owing cost of | thought advisable matter of Darius Miller' Wwas also discussed and it opinion of the directors that come of the $50,000 gift will ailable for at least one ycur The report of Tr rer Ch lain showed that there is a on hang of about §300. On account of the reduction of the ADProbriation of the city from $19,- 000 1o $16,000, o curtailment of the purchase of will he neces: and it will also he impossible to have curator the library. The report of Miss Aun and accepled. accommodations school lihravy was The circulation been growing rapidly dur- ing the past year, over 50,000 umes having been loaned was not mber- oo The at the also v inadeaq B 1te street ECiRtOS out. I | Thomas ¢ died late home 33 s of number North & pany. He daughter; and Mrs, John will be held at morning at St. nas Gahagan, aged 60 ternoon afte week's He was for n employe of nufacturing com- his wife and t Catherine Guhagan Corcoran. The funeral & lock tomorrow church. yea at h Elm street, pnenmoni of Judd leayv A M Flovella Bundy. The funeral of T'lor held 2:30 o'clock J. M. Curtin & o'clock Bur o Bundy this Co’s Uhvi"ll in the Erwin Memorial chapel. was in Fair- view Thanks. our app howh and ti du m chers Card of We wish to express tlon for the sympath beantiful floral tribute recent hercayement by our iends, neighbors, and the t and scholars In Kenneth’s ¢ Sunday school and tt ar school. Mr. and Mrs. J he ny Alec Williams. Pl OFI". Only Two Out of 60 Phone Operators | at Work Mass., April cut from ar us telephone only two ope usually cmployed shifts at the camp on duty early in the ds four striker reported have returned {o The girls ut the distant ci and ¥ a provided pany. A notice on the at their quarters today strikers that they must roo; and that no served them unless immediately. Today. ! —Camp | the world | vice was ! tors ont ¢ in the ! Ievens w today as f; (m\telnod ty variou ere oft char but e E w to work. | camp come from | housed i by ic 1we n building the bulletin board informed | up their would be | refurned they COTTON MILL CLOSES. Burlington Factory Trouble—100 ¥ Burlington, Vi.. City Cott ing Has Labor | Afected. | nploves by a sirike among | di nent over wort cement the weave with the s over a nanagement conditions. The disag a week ago but until today the un departments had not been affe At the close of the working last night, the sment nounced that the would down. This whom manag plant closa affects S0 were in 100 eniployes. tl ¢ room DAVISON WINS andon, April vts tennis v B of the singles tournament {hat E the ¢ ated title TROPHY. | "he covered ! 1mpienship won survivor | mpionship | in pro- ve. Davi- he hol i A v t Thas son m' the o1 70O LAT. assistant Apply or tel. D-—Boy abont in civil Hall & 5 eve years s office Main St., 4-15-2d New Bri inder —In in West nav police end same ation Owne identifying and | | dealings | almost fi balance | of | vol- | FUNERALS | wo | cemeter) i ant St | | Ut I Rapaar SN Financial SRRSO WALL STREET ST0CK EXEHANEE REPORTS | New york, 1 L April 1 Toay | peace treaty, as ( all Street 10:30 A. M., of the over- = v ratification indicated by night advice further to tradin the stock | from { ment issues. opening of todav’s In points mai il il gains extended among oil, and supplemented tohacco, food Shippix o vesterday motors | Prominen large the ward Wall § and s coppers amor z rails wer Is. o1 of seured all morning more su othex Ithougi with th became Letive and Petroloum xas Company and Pa Atlantic nd five points, T and Sinclair an two . Marine mon 1% to 2 points Scuthern P feature ove heavy Kelly rose ove ve con pref Motors 2 4 striking zain seatte one of list, | the on Comp | Keystone | Wan monopolizc during which points. Amon, Wil- and issues were reingfield 1:3 0 p. m. ulativ Strect, d the attention middle session during made by Atlanti International M and United Fruit continued ta fe minor specialties rails remained ir- gains were Guir, Ame in rines, Pacific Mail Mexican Petroleum ture the oils and ,Strnn hened, but 'FLR’HL“ Wall Street, Close. ipments ross | o7 points, were the outs tures of the final hour. was stron Oils shippings gains of nding fea- The closin New York Stock { tions furnished | members of the | ehange Exchange quota- & Co. York Stock EX: by New April | Am Beet St » | Alaska Gold { Am | Am | Am | Am | Am Am Am Agri Ch ar Can Loco Smelt m & Idy Baldwin Loco Both B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & (o] - Ste | st | Col B Crucible prd Great Nor Inspi Inte | Interboro pfd Kansas City so . | Kenn Copper | Lack Steel 1 h Val Max Mot com Mex Pet Nat Let N Y Ai N Y Nev 13 20 188 1% 111 74 1674 d srake Hudson .. Cons 3814 4414 to | g Union ¥ United ¥ h Cop Rub U S Steel 5 pra hem 116 6014 | Willys Ove HARTFORD Tious hou STOCKS. Goodwin, Beach Lee, loc | mana Asked Rallroad Stocks. & Conn W Frust Co.’s Hid Banks & Am Ind Bk & City Ba X |Conn Riv Conn Tst }l(hh‘ Tr Nation Britain T Phoenix Nat i Actna 190 | Harttorg National Firc 4-15- Phoenix Fire :;nn\ulihl equip- | fertilizer | othar | Shippings | RICHTER & CO: MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 2040 NEW BRITAIN, CON WE OFFER 50 SHARES Landers Frary & Clark GOODWIN BEACH & CO. | Koom T. FRANK LEE, 410 National Bank Bnilding, Telephone ¥130. Man i We Offer for sale HARTFORD AUTOM OTIVE PARTS COMPA Pfd. Stock, Par $50 to Yield 8 JUDI» & CO. W, Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. T. SLOPER, Mgr. Tel. 45, WE OFFER 25 Shares New Britain Machine Co. £ ndard Fire ... Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies, ‘4\LH1J Cas & Surety Aetna Life Conn Genera Ll!e Hartford Steam Boile: T | Travelers Public Utilitles. rt City Gas L Co. Hart City Gas L Co, Hart Elec Light Co N Conn L & Pow Co pfd So New Eng Tel...... Thomp t Co, pfd.. Thomp Wat C'o, com Manufacturing Co.’s. Actna Nut Co, An pfd. em \ American Thread Co pfd. utoma Refrig Co. Carp Co pfd. rt Carp Co com. & Spencer Co Brass Co. ook Co vard Balf Co.. > Lock & Brain Co.. (ChAIET] (o o Colt's Arms Co Lock Co. Tin Tob Co lvoke Water silver pfd Int Silver com. Johns-Pratt Co. y Bid Co.. 60 85 § 613 Co. Nat Marine Lamp Cao... New Brit Mach Co. . 49 New Dep Mfg Co.......105 Niles-Bem-Pond Co pfd. 96 Niles-Bem-Pond Co em.104 North & Judd Mfg Co... 79 Peck, Stow & Wilcox... 38 Plimpton Mfg Co. .105 P & Whit Co pfd 6 pe gt 99 Russell Mfg Co..... Smyth Mfg Co..... Stand Screw Co. pf Stand Screw com. . . anley Rule & Levy. wley Works lor & Fenn crry Steam Turb Co. Torrington Co ptd orrington Co com.. Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co N B. U S Env Co pfd..... TS Env Cao com... Whitlock Coil Pipe Committee on Learn Status of Credentiais Jugo-S Cannot Delegates. NMonda Pres committee of h ound a termining the other Jugo- represent Serbi onia, 1 1go-Slavia has rel by most of the consequences the credentia from the new government are somewhat uncertain nd the Ttalians willing to approve of NO HOME RULE. April 15.—It think that put in force upon the lared And e of commons Faris April he 14, (By Th credentials conference vroblem in 1sed are un- be a rulc im- of in London mistake would be mediately would home Ireland ation Law to Bont today 275,000 M RETURNING. Paris, April 1 (By the Associated Press)—American troops to the num- ber of ,000 are returning to the United States from Europe during the present month, Newton D, Baker, ry of war, said ¥ on his in Paris from Bres The Curran Dry Goods Co. 381-3 MAIN STREET, ain, Conn. Specials for Wednesday .6 yards Bates' Dress Gingham, s wide in stripes, plaid and Also all plain colors. Regu price 3 per yard. Wedne Damask lar $1 0. Fig | Wednesday, ached Wed S Silk Poplin, 6§ colors, value $1 inch tod ble Wedr Cloths, Silkaline 19¢ per Turkish 60x7 inches 49. Wednes line R price $2 | $1.98, Silk Percale Dress Shirts, ‘ul('y of patterns in plain colors, stripes and pleated. Prices range from { 98¢ to s1.50. Easter novelties in Gents’ Neckties. { Newest designs to select from. Prices | range from 49¢ to 98c. Baster novelties in Ladies' Gloves, Ladies’ Black Kid Gloves, White Stitch Back. Prices range from $1.98 to $2.75 Ladles’ White Kid Gloves, Black Stitch Back. Prices range from $1.75 to $2.75 per pai All colors in Ladies’ Silk Gloves, double tip, two button, $1.00 per pair. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Ho: black, white, cordovan, grey, khaki and nd. Special, 59¢ pai New line Ladies' Georgette Waists. Bead and silk embroidered. Prices range from $2.98 to $7.98. { variety | embroidered Ladies’ Capes and Dolmans. Big to from in velours, serge and D Prices range from $11.98 to § L Children’s White Dresses. Sizes, 8 to Lace and Prices WE CLEAN EVERYTHING UNDER THE SU Vacuum Clean- ing, Houso Cleaning « Specialty. NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING COMPARY J. WINKLE, n St cphone C nnechcut Trusl and Safe Deposnt Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, lruatworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, cutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,