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

= | i | OPEN HOUSE AT CHAMBER ROOMS HILL BOLSHEVISM QUIGLEY’S APPEAL ed from First Page) | | | | \ds Are Invited to 1nspect New Quarters Tomorrow Short Program, Tomorrow evening the New Britain Chamber of Commerce will hold open house for its members and friends. Many of New Britain’s merchants and manufacturers have not visited the rooms and the committee hopes | that they will use this opportunity to ot closer in touch With the activitios the chamber Tho committee has made rangements for entertainme sociability and smoles lunch will served during the ning and souvenirs will he distributed. The directors of the chamber, togeth- with the directorate of the mer- ntile bureau and the eivie bureau, will act as a joint reception commit- { tee and a hearty welecome will be ac- corded business men and friends who This evening » banguet will be held {are not vet members of the chamber. Turner hall. Natienal president | The growing interest on the cham- Heaps of Raltimore will pre- irs and the response that men ng 1o the calls work to make this one of the most successful affairs the organization has had in severa] y The officers of the different bureaus are active in in- creasing membership all of the time, |and if their plan materiali Members and Fr Evening: | (Continue ‘ ~W. L. Charles J. Fred J. v board e Military Bower, H. Stees, McGinig 1dy Brooklyn. ladelphia chantvilie, new *hiladelphia, Pa :, Chester, Pa., and | g | or jon to 1. Barton, ates to National convent il in Florida—H Pa., James H. Hoyt. Thik Pa., W. C. Cutler, Trenton, M. MacGinigle, Philadelphiz, David Statham, John Tugar, H. u Durburrow, H. IT. | Wiekel Frar all of Phil- | adelphia, ind L. Bower Sr., Brooklyn and N AL Ande son and W. C huff of Altoona, Pa. | hs, | music, _delphia, NS Pa N be Charles A number of delegates had difficult in finding sleeping the lack of hotel ac- this city. 1 evening quz omm rters, due to in TO ANNOUNCE QUOTA AT PARK EACH DAY | odatio It | of Commerce. The rooms will be thrown 0 to 11 p. m. e, With composed A. A. Mills, | Kinsella and open The committee H. Johnston chair- of W. A. House, William Cowlishaw. S. Segal. | in char: Committee Avranges Unique Scheme —Boys’ Club Band Will Give Con- REV. MR MAIER WELCOMED BACK certs—Window Displays. The committee in charge of making T public the progress of the Victory loan will have a novel scheme. A | odel of a homestead will be erected | t the soldiers’ monument and leading | from the flag pole to the door of the house will be a heavy wire from which will be suspended the figure of a sol- The idea will be that as the drive progresses the soldier will he brought nearer home. The figures 1l be printed in a conspicuous place. Tonight the Boys' club band will give a concert at the corner of Main and East Main street. a second corner of Main and Church streets and a third in front of the Chamber | of Commerce. On every other night tlie boys will play and ex-service men will give short talk 3 Automobile sticker: ived and may be obtained r “ of commerce and special window decorations will be installed at tha following stores: McMillan's, Boston Store, I. Porter, J. Birnbaum, Ra- 200 Members of Fellowship Club Gather at Center Church to Meet dier. a Pastor, Over 200 members of the Fellow- ship club gathcred at the Center church last cvening and welcomed back Rev. Henry W. Maier who ro- turned from France a few weeks ago. A banguet was held earlier in the eve- ning, follawed by a business meeting. Rey. Mr. Maier gave a He said that he was g “cllowship club was organized during hls absence. During his five months in France he was greatly im- pressed with the loose Lold that the churches at home had on the boys over there. The soldiers, he said, dis- played little interest in home church- .s. Mr. Maier concluded the reason phael, Curran, W. H. Crowell and J. for this was because the soldiers did drews. d Honor at have ar at the chambe Inot feel a closer bond through lack of fellowship. The trend of the churches during the past vear, he said, v i in forelgm fields. Close and fellowship in the churches home was forgotten. The fellowship to Wilbor Wal wman on Satur- club, such as organized in New Brit- , April 19 St. Paul's church, k:’tln. fills the place, he concluded. nglewood., N, Y. The ceremony was | Before Mr. Maier commenced his performed by Rev. Dr. Fleming James address the members present arose pastor of the church and gave him three rousing cheer ANNOUNG We are glad to announce to the public that we have opened an establishment for used cars. Only the highest grade of cars are to be handled here and SAURMAN—MYERS. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers of 48 mp street announce the marriage of their daughter, Bertha Frances Myers, every car we handle is guaranteed to be in first-class condition. If you are in the market for a used car of any make what-so-ever, call and sec us. We are located with the ERICSON AND SNOW CO. Chevrolet Dealer: THE NEW BRITAN MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE 287 Elm St Frank S. Berson, prop. WE OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERATIO THE FOLLOWING CARS: 1918 Studebaker—6 cy- linder 7 Passenger. 1916 Reo—4 Touring Car. 1916 Cheévrolet—Model 4-90 Touring. 1917 Dodge Touring Car. 1913 Buick—4 cylinder Touring, 1915 Ford —~Touring Car, 1919 Oldsmobile—6 cy- | linder Touring. | 1919 Oldsmobile—6 cy- linder Roadster. 1919 Oldsmobile—6 cy- linder Roadster, 1919 Oldsmobile—8 cy- linder Passenger. 1915 Dodge Touring Car. De cylinder nstration on Appoint- en you b store that specializes in ortment to choose vou go the tain article, for there you hav r | plane and Captain Frederick P. Rayn- | city { racks of the TROLLEY BILLS ARE VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT CITY ITEMS Valkyria and Tegner lodges. Order will attend a joint installa. tion in Manchester next Seturday eve- ! ning. The trip will be made in auto (Continued from First Page) morrow the senate will consider proposition to grant women the right to vote for president and vice-pr dential electors, on which there a divided report i Gocht of Balm Street Passes Away Unexpectedly. Ars. Anna M. Gocht, of Bain stree a well known local resident, died very suddenly late last night at her home. She was 52 y widow of the Mus. ite Herman Gock She leaves a daughter, M Ballard, a son. Rndolph C. Gocht, her mother, Mrs. Anna Herman, and the following sisters: Mrvs. Hattie Scha- mon, Miss Rose Herman, Mrs. - . Walder Hern Kirby, of Ithaca, N. ¥ ers, Willism Herman of this | ; and Emil Herman of Nortin M The funeral will be hel at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon fr her late home. Rev. Henry W. Ma will officiate at the service. Mrs. B. E. Gerth. Mrs. B. E. Gerth died her home in Bristol following a brief | illness. Mrs. Gerth was 66 years of age having been born in Germany In She is survived by a daugh- Joanna Lest of Bristol Uph of thi of Bristol The fune tomorrow afternoon o'clock and interment will be in West cemeter "Ella at | o Harry Burrows. Harry Burrows, aged 68 years, died morning at his home, 105 South rritt street. He was a native of England, came to America over 50 vears ago and had lived in this city for a number of ve He was em- ployved in the cutle: department of Landers, Frary and Clark. Fraternal- 1y he was a member of the Red Men of Southington and Grand lodge, Sons of St. George. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mr: Fred Herman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial will be in Oak Hill cemeter Southington. Dorothy Gerhase. Dorothy Gerbase. the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paola Ger- base of 34 Walnut street, died at the New Britain hospit: 2 o'clock this afternoon. The child was badly burned from flames which cauzht to her cloth late yesterday afternoon. WEATHER AG \IVST FLIGHT Atmospheric Conditions Continue to Conspire Against Aviators St. Johns, N. F.. April “Weather conditions were again unfavorable to- day for a start of the proposed trans- | Harr, Hawker, the Sopwith bi- Atlantic flights by Australian pilot of British rival who is to use a Martinsyde machine. Fog and rain prevailed here and reports from mid-Atlantic indicated continued unsettled conditions. REDS RETAKE ILNA Russian Forces One of Much Importance. Admit Defeat—City TIs | | London. April he of Vilna has been from the Bolsheviki, officlal admission in less digpatch. The Russian message enemy yttacked with forces in the Vilna region, lines and occupied the tow important recaptured according to, a Russian wire- | reads: “The | considerable pierced our | 5 DEVENS BARRACKS BURN Ayer, Mass., April 22.—The Third company, First |l battalion of the 151st depot brigade ba 1 o'cloc | fntendent | Philadelphia {davs with ears of age, and was the | | Lyon {ment today that the [ne: trucks leaving Vega hall at 6 o’clock, The annual meeting of the school council will be held May 13 at 4:30 k. The speaker will be Super- Stanley H. Holmes, A. Bryan has returned after spending a parents on Ha, to few Stanley ris his street. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Tower and ison Jack of Bllis street have returned from New York where they have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Mary Tower. Miss Julie Russell. {the” Reconstruction woad, N. J., returned home on Grove FHill, spend a furlough A son was born at the New Britain tal today to Mr. and Mrs. Rad- Smith of Clayton road. Ginsbe of North and Willow streets, complained to the po- lico today that 50 pounds of lead and two brass covers were stolen from a job he is doing on North street. George Mahoney, of 62 Church strect, was arrested this morning by Officers Frank English and Herbert C. on a charge of breach of the who has been at hospital at Lake- today to her where she will peac Charles E. Hipp has been appointed administrator of the estate of Emma A. Hipp. John F. Meehan is ill at his home Wallace street. I'rank Kurmicki was arrested today on a charge of drunkenn He was found to e suffering from a bad gash on his head which necessitated the tention of Dr. Joseph H. Walsh. Some excitement and considerable AMmusement was afforded to a large €rowd on Main street, north of the railroaq crossing, this afternoon, When 1 followed her husband Eh the streot administered a Sound thra ng. Otto Wunsch, Landers, Stanle; on and foreman at the Clark plant on ed complaint agains soldier employe who was causing a disturbance at the factory this morning. At the station house <the was e plained and no ar | A meeting of lr'ifll,\' of the By {held last evening church, The Boys’ club seniors will give an onrvv_ ainment and dance tomorrow evening in the club raoms The Roys' club hes Mrs. A. A. Welles {she so kindly gave the ciub. Among those who have gone to see the review at Camp Devens toda. Valentine Chamberlain, Russell mond, Mrs. Russell Germond and Cornelia, Chamber The Boy Scouts at the chamber of commerce distrib- uting posters and co-operating with them in every way in the Liberty loan campaign. | The Glee club met last eveni; club will give a followed b ning, May 1 and lod matter church at the Episcopal to ames are Ger- Miss reporting daily of the ¥, W, for rehearsal musicae whi a dance Thu . 8 o’clock. C. A, The ch will be eve- | WILL LAUNCH NEW WARSHIP APRIL Superdreadnaught Tennessce to Take Initial Plunge Into Water With Many Notables Present. Washington., April ~—Announce- ment was made 2t the navy depart- superdreadnaught launched at the ds on April 30, Assistant Secretary Roberts of Ten- Smith of New would | navy vy probably ith Itoosevelt, Governor see and Governor York present. Construction of the Tennessee be- Zan nearly two years after the world var started. The ship is 624 feet long over all nd will have a full load displacement of about 84,000 tons. In her n inch calibe torpedo tubes. engines are desi y will be and two ectrically ned to 12 14- 21-inch driven give the ves- at Camp Devens made up of casuals recently returned from overseas ser- vice was burned today. Twenty men jumped from second story windows to | escape and practically all members ot the company lost their war relics and other belongings. The fire is thought | to have staretd in a barrel of greas: REAUTY TRANSFERS, The following realty transfers were | made today: Annie and Sadie Du- bowy to David and Anna Bagdasax lan, land at 17 Tremont stree Thomas T. Story et al. to Mary or, land on Hamilton William G. Hughes to ¥. E. Crandall, land on Wellington street, Belvidere and F. E. Crandall to Carl E. Be et al. land on Wellington street, videre. T street: . Bel- | SCHLAG F | An inventory the estate of} T George Schlag indicates that the de- | ceased left $519 in cash, insurance | amounting to $437, wife’s insurance | totalling $401, personal property ag- | gregating about $120 and fraternal benefits totalling $350. Stanley Tr: ceski and Oswald Zachl appraisers. | GLADDEN RESIGNS. | Willlam 1. perintendent at Fairview cemetery | who was recently replaced by W. W. | Bullen and appointed as the advisor | at the cemetery, today forwarded his | resignation to Chairman A. J. Sloper, | the same to tak: t May 1. Gladden, veteran s APPRAISED, estate of Catherine been appraised by G. Paimeri and | Roone om—and before you buy a used car see us for we specialize in used cars and have an unusually complete array to choose from. cole Santi, at about $3,000. The de- 1 had an undivided one-half West Main street. The appra i e A s | 1.+ Do filed in the court of probate. | | tillerymen : tu sel peed of 21 knots an hour. OVER 20, 000 IN PARADE Tn Addition to These Soldiers, 500 Other Wounded Veterans Will Ride in Boston Procession. Boston, April More than 500 veterans of the Yankee /il ride in the divisional next Friday, officials at Army headquarters an- . The first of these men are on the way here from the Army hospital at Washinzton with | furloughs which will permit them to until after the parade. Others ming within the next few davs from hospitals around New York and other points along the coast. Officials said today there would be considerably over 20,000 men in line for the parade SN SOLDIERS HURT. th Division Me mobile Smash-up Tod LV ured in Auto- —In Hospital. April 22 en of the 26th division itwo civilians were taken to the hospital at Camp Devens today suf- fering from injuries in an automobile accident. "he skull of Pr of Wilkes F d and Frivate >rth Adaw rec ed lacerations, Both of Batt 10z Ayer, Mass., ar- and re, Pa.. George was frac- A. Thurl broken ribs were mem- field artil- of and bers he hawk club i Booth’s hall this will be furnished by archestra ivt, ivi enin Alph thank | ; 5 < | Tlinois Cen . that | s base j te John H. Thom- | 1 | In the main, | B Financial e T O WALL STREET STOCK Wall Street, 10: recessions in U. & Marine Pfd. and several othe ders detracted from the general strength of the mar- ket at the opening of today’s session. however, ¥ motors and their subsidiaries, oils, equipments and leathers showing a firm to strong tonme. Rails hardened under Pacific, further inquiry notably Fractional nated, Reading and for St. low Paul briced i ¥, Southern s and Texas. _Close.—Equipments, minor rails at extreme points rked 2 ues, = and treet, and ins of 2 to 6 1 hour, stee also s The closing was strong. proximated 1,500,000 New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: shares. April 22, 1919, Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Cul Can Loc .. Smelt Sugar Am Tob . Am Tel & TU Anaconda Cop .. AT S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco (SO B E e 1 | | 1 i i | | i Penn I Pres Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & Ohio Chino Chi Mit & |Col F & 1 Cons Gas ..... “rucible Steel Sec 1603 811 61% Erie 1st pf Gen lec Goodrich Rub . Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Tnspiration Interboro Kansas City Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Motor com Mex Petroleum N Y Air Bra N Y € & Hudson NYNH&HR N Y Ont & West Northern Pac Norfolk & West R R ed Steel C Cons so 5414 118 10 185% 111% T4 201 19 . 92 .10 R Ray { Reading tep 1 Southern Southern com Pac Ry | Studebaker | Texas Oil Union Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U S Steel Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union W Overland TO TRY OCEAI\ TRIP IN THREE SEAPLANES | Fach Naval Machine Expected €arry Crew of Five Men—Will Yeave Next Month. Washington, April 22.— seaplanes, the N. C.—1, N. N. C.—4, will attempt across the Atlantic ocean. They will leave Rockaway Beach early next month but so far as is known no d on has been reached to whether the route Newfoundland Azore Bach plane Ci—3, and the flight to Treland or by is expected to carry crew of five men, will be driven by four Liberty miotors of a total of 1.- 600 horsepower and will carry cient gasoline to make a direct flight to Ireland unnec unless storms or strong h are encountered. a JACKSON DISCHARGED. Thoms Jackson has been ed from the army to his home LIEUT. Lieut. honorabl and has Chestnut returned street. inger Tips. tips on white kid gloves asily, hut can be with Scott’s Clean- I purchase at o aned perfect ing Fluid which Dickinson Drug Co. This Cleaner Never Leaves a Ring nor Odor and gloves can be worn immediately after using. The beauty of it is; one does not have to clean the entirc glove or garment on account of not leav- ing any ring.—advt. "NOTICE. W hist Britain Council, No. A. M. will > a whist in th Main on Wedne: A their invite ¥ 8, ir day frienc street All are TITCATION, or two 22-6dx OO LATE FOR CLAS one 1 ROOM 280 Arch for TRNISHED URNISHE st gentlemen EXCHANGE REPORTS gains predomi- | : also | guidance of Southern | with a the | engthened. | Sales ap- | 1 | | | to | | Three naval | will be direct from | the | suffi- | stop on a | adwinds on | the RICHTER & CO, MMMBERS NEW YHRK STOCK EXCHANGE 331 WEST MAIV STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONX, WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone %136. T. FRANK LEE, Manager We Offer for sale AUTO™ OTIVE PARTS COMPANY Pfd. Stock, Par $50 to Yield 89, Descriptive folder upon application. HARTFORD Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE OFFER 25 Shares New Britain Machine Co. WANT DEBS DEMONSTRATION ¥la., be by ruits. Enlistments for three expeditionary forces in |alry, field artillers | engineers are open and men ehl in these branches will serve in Hawail, | the Philippines and the Phmsma of [canal. Chances are offered préviéus a | Service men to enlist for one "yédt's service in the states. The local office t|was opened as an auxili af the Eugene Debs, | Springficld office i men enl 1 Tom Mooney and others were m here will be sent Hartford and 7 proclamation Mayor 1 thence to Springfield for assignmént any such demonstration wiil'te duty ' be stopped by the police. Recently | the central trades assembly refused a socialist delegation permission use the laber temple for a May protest meeting. alsa and re open on Thur: appointment with eveniiks prospéetive years f'the infantry, "éds medical corfs Tampa, Labor Element An- * nounces Plans But Mayor Says He Will Stop Any Action. 22.—Efforts to Tampa, Fla., April local labor element May Day demonstration against punishment of a arrange as’ a prote to. s b ALL READY FOR SOCIAL. Dau, Ztime to DAY | 1sabella Circle, iters of Isabella, i Event Friday. KE(‘R[TI‘IN(; OFFICE HE 1 G S. B. Allen Placed Charge Regular Army Station. e raaner A local flag station, or recruiting of- | B. T fice for the regular army, both the| ) American expeditionary forces and| M {for service in the states, will be open- | {ed in the postoflice tomorrow marning | jand will be open in this city for about | {six months. Private 8. B. Allen of | the regular army will be in charge and the office hours will be from § a m. to 5 p. m. da The office 1 spring whist and rele, held lla ¢ will in Booth’s hall for the aff: will Miss Esther M n, Mrs. M 5 McLoughlin Miss Agnes Curtin heads the al committee and those in charge of the other committees are Miss Rhoda McCabe, Miss May Begley, receptién; Miss Grace Conlon, decorations; Miss Margaret Begl and be rid the be M McCaka, Sexton 'a of | evening The:day each week when the.| prices are lowe st Sayve your money: bu lrdqu here FRESH CAUGHT SHORE HADDOCK FRESH BOILED LORSTER FRESH CAUGHT ALEWIVE SOLID MEAT OYSTERS Lge Salt Herring ea 7c¢ FRANKFORTS OR BOLOGNA .. .. 1 1b LIVER, ', Ib BACON, both for FRESH GROUND HAMBURG Prime Chuck Roasts 1b 2‘7(' BE[F Lean Boiling LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF .. .. .. . . Corned Pigs Feet * s 25¢ Oeredf Piggt Hocks 1P FANCY LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .. 1b FRESH CUT DANDELIONS full pk Boston Lettuce hd 18¢ Crisp Cucumbers ea FINE MEATY PRUNES 15¢ Ib; 2 Ibs Sunkist Lemons doz 25¢ Sunkist Oranges doz MOHICAN FRESH SELECT EGGS Limberger Cheese 1b 33c Crisco b can 49¢ SOLID PACK RIPE TOMATOES 2 cans 25¢ Toilet Paper 6 rolls 25¢ Y. State Peg Beans * ' 19¢ MOH. ASSORTED SOUPS 1b 10¢ 10¢ 33¢. § 25¢° 23e 22¢ b 25¢ BEEF b Lge Salt 'Wdcl\erel ea Lean Pot Roasts Ib 20¢ 18¢ 20c 26¢ 37c 15¢ 25¢ 43¢ 49¢ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, <ecutor or Admiristrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't