New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY GOV, WELCOMES ST, MARY’S BOYS U. S. Attorney Crosby and Mayor Quigley Also Address Meeting In the absence of Congressman Augustine M. Lonergan. United States Attorney John F. Crosby delivered the address of welcome at St. church vesterday aftcrnoon the “Welcome Home' exerc during ises held under the auspices of that church for | the “into Governor Marcus gave a short talk, and \. Quigley was also on the program for an address. The pastor, Rev. John T. acted as chairman of the meeting, and explained its purposes to the large gathering of ex-service men and their families, many of whom were in uniform, and occupied a place in the center aisle set apart for them The sanctuary was decorated with three emblems, an American flag, the church service flag with 550 stars, and the flag for “Our Fallen Heroes”, bearing xteen stars, denoting that many deaths in the service. Within the sanctuary were seated Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, United States Attorn John F. Crosby, Mayor George Quigley, Rev. John . Winters, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, Judge B. Gaffney, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, Dr. D. W. O'Connell and the following representatives of the local draft boards: A. F. Corbin, J. Watson, Dr. Henry T. Bray, John len and Stephen Robb. The church choir under the direc- tion of Organist F. F. Harmon ren- dered a musical program, and solos were given by Mrs. Mary T. Crean and John Kilduff. Toward the clos of the exercises, an impressive fea- ture was the sounding of taps Wwith the bugler in a distant part of the church making the effect more strik- ing. Attorney Croshy likened the fice of the young men who went into the service to that of Christ. They went out and were willing to sac fice all, he said, even their lives for their country and friends. Like Christ, they too went about their work in an humble manner although the task was a great one, but they did it that the principles of right and ¢ justice might live. The governor's talk dealt with part Connecticut played in the and he complimented all the upon the success of their work, ticularly those who served with thc Yankee division, and bade all hearty welcome back to the state, “SALLIES’ DRIVE FOR $13,000 15 STARTED (Continued from First Page) Harold the 550 boys country’s service. H. Holcomh Mayor Georg who went Winters, Al- sacri- the war men par J. B. Gillen, P. Smith, A. E Johnson. Team 18—Captain, Team 19—Captain, Team 20-—Captain, Team 21—Captain, R. Swenson; Mrs. Lingren, Fannie Carlson, Clara Carlson, Bertha Frederickson, Mrs Daley. Team 22—Captain, S. Ca er Mott, Paul Wackman, Farley, Theodore Carlson Team 23—Captain Gunnar gren: Samuel White, A. Daly, Venberg, Oscar John. Team 24—Captain, Herbert Brann: Howard Timbrell, A. E. Thornton, Harry C. Jackson, Harold Brumbaum. ¥ Team 25—Captain Arthur Sorel. 8. N. Tautorsha. Dewey Selander. Joseph Griffin. Pet- Mec- son: R. N Lind- Conrad Boys Urge Donations, Soldiers speaking at the factories this noon urged the people as a patri- otic obligation to subscribe. “If New Britain does not oversubscribe its al- lotment,” declared one of the speak- ers, ‘‘she will ever after have to bow her head in shame. The Salvation “Army workers have done wonderful service in France for the doughboys and it a patriotic obligation for every one to donate.” Private Nelson told an interesting experience of how a Salvation Army worker supplied the boys with hot chocolate and doughnuts whe “New Britain's Own’ was in the thick of the hting. he lvation Army man had to carry the “goodies” in a wheel- ba w for a distance of 10 miles is over a shell torn road to the trenches, | he said TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ED—To rent or buy small cot- or farm bhetween Barnesdale Plainville. Address Box 16 Herald Office 5-19-2dx WANTED—To huy small second safe Address Safe Box 10 Herald 0-d3x FOR SALE—Stevens Bosch magneto truck. In will sell in } 32x3% and A1 condition Ave. or call 1 Duryea ind running parts 30x314 condition Also o set tires and Rear 86 Hartford 3-14 dx } The D. Miller Co. Store Special Sale INDAID AND PRINTED LEUMS. ALSO RUGS. VERY LOW. of PRICES Ts Before Letting Out TRUCKING s Furniture Handled By Experts. Spring Brook lce Go. Service Fhone 443-3, Phonc Your Mary's | with | Studebaker | or | tubes. | LINO- | CITY ITEMS T. A. B. —Advt. In the city court this afternoon, the case of the City of New Britain T. M. Ringrose was heard be- Fair Kensington tonight. against T fore Judge James T. Meskill. Lawyer S. Russell Mink represented the plaintifi and Judge William I. Man- gan the defendant. About $0 friends af Dennis J. Bar- rett of Burritt street, wha recently re- turned from Franc 1 e welcome home party at P: nall vesterday afternoon. Amony those present was James F. Barrett of Bos- | ton, 1 a former resident of this city Reverse Wilson's.—Advt. Sergeant Frank J. O'Connor of Carlisle, Pa., is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James T. O’Connor of Liberty street. Edward *“Budd” Dobson who has been in the navy abouti two vears, is expected home for furlough this evening. Men's union land’ advt, The Sons of St. (George have accept- ed an invitation from the Middletown chapter to take part in a cslebration of the home coming of the soldiers on Decoration day, May 30. The local members will make the journey by auto and will take the Boys' club band witlr them Pajamas all land’'s—advt. Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will meet in the club rooms at 166 Main street on Tuesday evening lap-brim straw hats $3.00. suits 79c¢ at Besse-Le- prices at Besse-Le- irts $1.50 and $2.00 up to $6.00 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. St. Elmo ladge, K. of P., will confer the first rank on three candidates on Wednesday evening. The committee will report on giving a welcome to the returning soldiers and sailors of which there were 19 from the local lodge. Ivy Minstrels' entertainment and dance, Turner Hall, Tues. ave'g.—Adv! M. T. Tohin has resigned his pasi- tion with the Economy Grocery com- pany and has accepted a position as local representative of the Proctor Gamble company . Ask to see our American union suits at Besse-Leland's Avt. Don’t forget tainment and Hall.—Advt Young men's suits Resse-Leland’s.—advt. J. J. Smith and Margaret Smith sold today through the Camp Real Estate company a two-family house at 753 East street to A. J. Lippke and Augus- ta Lippke, of Waterbury, who are tak- ing up their residence here. Mr. Lippke's son is proprietor of the Clock Shop. Men's suits $19.75 Leland’s.—advt A pleasant party was held Saturday eveninz in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street in honor of Edmund Cadrane, of Washington street. Danc- ing followed a musical program The Ivy Minstrels will give an en- tertainment and dance tomorrow eve- ning in Turner hall. L. E. Sweet, of Boston, week-end with Henry L. Black Rock avenue. The best straw hat value Britain. Wilsons'.—Advt. J. L. Middleton, of Stanley street, has accepted a position with the Gately and Brennan Clothing com- pany A —Advt. Henr: of the will Hosiery only. Minstrels’ tonight, Tvy dance enter- Turner $15 to $45 at to $50 at Besse- spent Moore, the of in New B. Fair Kensington tonight, P. Hornkohl, local manager Armour company heef house, leave next Sunday for Chicago, 1., on a ten-day trip to the com- pany’s main plant. “Knox" shoes for Leland’'s.—advt Maryin Kalinowski of 62 Silver street, has reported to the police the l\hvfi of the deeds to his property and §38 in war savings stamps. Women's hosiery at cut prices Besse-Leland's—advt. The Daly Council, Tumbus minstrels will their entertainment in theater June 10 and 11 Children’s $1.25 blouses Besse-Leland dvt. A reception and luncheon to the returned soldiers will be held at the conclusion of the regular meeting of the New Britain Council, Roval Ar- canum. next Friday evening Children’s rompers 69¢ and 95c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. George Bayer, who has been sea Division has been discharged from the army and has returned to his home in this city. Roys' odd trouser: se-Leland's.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pritehard have returned from their wedding trip b o A —Advt, | Gerald La Cell, a former resident of Uthis city. spent the week-end with friends on Hart street. Thomas Butler of Maple street and | William Sweeney of Main street have | returned after a three weeks' trip of | the middle west, | John J. Crean has been made sistant paymaster at the North Judd Manufacturing company. The “Wilson" straw hat at $3 can- not be in New Britain. Advt men at Resse- at Knights of Co probably hold the Lyceum 95c at over- $1.15 up, at Bes- B. Fair Kensington tonight. as- & equaled ordon Brothers Win Lawsuit Over Oranges Which Defendant Says He Never Reccived. has been rendered by | Judge James T. Meskill in the suit of Gordon Brothers against Alex Gros of 493 Main street, to recover $212.15 ind costs. Attorney W. M. Greenstein represented the plaintiff, and Judge | William 1. Mangan appeaved for the | defendant The complainants claimed that they delivered 15 boxes of oranges to the | defend which the latter denied he ever received, Judgment nt | | ! i for over six months with the 35th | | DEATHS AND FUNERALS David Bastien. The funeral of David Bastien was held at 9 o'clock this morning in St Peter's church. Rev. Charles Cop- pens officiated at a requiem high mass. Six grandsons of the de- c d acted as beare The body was taken to North Adams, Mass., for burial Mrs. Bridget Lillis. The body of Mrs. Bridget Lillis, who died at her home in Springfield, Mass., Friday night, was brought to this city today and burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Charles Grananis. Charles Grananis, the nine month old son of John Grananis of 134 Win- ter street, died of cohvulsions at the New Britain hospital this morning. = Helen J. Glynn, Helen J. Glynn, eight year old daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Glynn of 155 Washington street, died at her hame this morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mar church. Mrs. Maria S. Wilcox. Mrs. Maria S. Wilcox, widow of the late Henry C. Wilcox, died at her home, 126 Fairview street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wilcox was born in Clinton, Connecticut, but came to this city a number of vears ago. She passed her 64th yvear December 3 1918. Four sons and three daughters <urvive her. They are Robert H, Mrs. George F. Elton of Kensington, Louis E., John H., Clifford and the Misses Pearl and Earl. She also leaves one brother, Elbert D. Hurd of Clinton, and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hubbard of Westbrook. She was a member of the Methodist church, Daughters of Liberty and the W. C. T. U. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon With services at the Erwin Mortuary. chapel, Rev. H. A. Cook, acting pastor of the Trin- ity Methodist church, officiating, and interment will be in the Fairview cemetery. The home services will be held at 2 o'clock and those in the chapel at 2:30 Fmma Schnaidt. Funeral services were held this afternoon for the late Mrs. Emma Schnaidt of 244 Whiting street. Mrs. Schnaidt died Saturday at her home. She was 45 years of age and is sur- vived by two daughter: Marie A., and Lilllan, and one son, Herbert H. The funeral was held from the Ger- man Baptist church of which church the deceased was a member, and Rev. Wilkins, pastor of the church was in charge of the service. In- terment was in the Fairview ceme- tery. L5, 2 M Christopher Yuon. Rev. Martin Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, was in charge of the funeral services for the late Christopher Yuon, held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. CAMPBELL HEADS COMMITTEE. Important Part of Closing Exercises at High School Being Arranged. Charles Campbell heads the com- mittec for class night exercises at the High school and under his direction an active caommittee is busily perfect- ing plans for one of the best class night exercises ever held at the school. Many new features are to he introduced in the carrying out of this vear's program. principal of which is the suspending of several of the class night parts and the substitution of samething in which a greater number of the class can take part. The date: for graduation and class night have not been decided upon, but it is ex pected that they will come in the sec- ond last week of June. The members of Chairman Camp- bell's committec to arrange the pro- gram are: Cornelius Dunham, Dex- ter Walcott, Charles Gaffney, Loui Tarsky, Helen Egan, Ruth Bassett, Helen Luddy. Rese Fitzpatrick and Fmma Zimmerman. A committee headed by William O’Brien will ar- range the class songs. O'BRIEN AND TANCRED LEAD. Other Standings in ming Contests at “Y. Tn Y. M. C. A. aquatics, E. O'Brien leads the junior class and W. Tancred the employed B class, according to the standings posted by the physical supervisor and several close scores have been recorded by the scorer. The events in which the following per- centages were attained are one length swim for speed and underwater swim for distance: Juniors, B. O'Brien, 48; P. La Har, 48; H. Whatnall, 46; H. Bray. 44; W. Burns, 43; L. Olm- stead, 42 E. La Har, 37 Employed B.. W. Tancred, 50: R. Benke, 46; R. Carlson, 42: B. Paris, 42; H. Ahl- bers 42; E. Dahlson. 41; J. McAr- thur, 29. One week from tonight the high school and cmploved A classes will meet for a two length swim and dive for object. Amateur Swim- ROY IN GLAND. . Joseph Roy of this city, who saw over four years' service with,the Can- adian army in France, is at present in a hospital in Fngland, according to a letter received by Peter Gagnier of Main street. Roy was taken ill shortly after the armistice was signed He expects to return to Canada at an early date, and will visit his rel- atives in this ecity in Jul MUST STAY TN Washington, May 1 The supreme court today denied motions seeking the release from jail on bhail pending appeal of Fred W. Silverthorn, presi- dent of the Silverthorn Lumber com- pany af Buffalo, N. Y., found guilty of contempt for failure to produce cer- tain records of the company before a federal grand jury. JATLL SUPREME, COURT ADJOURNS. Washington, May 19.—The supreme court after giving opinions today ad- journed until June 2. SWEDISH CHURCH T0 CONFIRM GLASS Group of 66 Will Be Accepted Sunday, June {, A class of forty boys six will be confirmed Sw h Lutheran church, Sunday, June 1, Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, the pastor of the church, officiating at tho confirmation ceremonies. Examing tions will be held Friday evenin May 30, for the members of the cl: and plans have been made for the di tribution of communion on the e ning of the confirmation exerc and twenty- at the Mildred Anna Elvir North street; Hulda Gelhar, 99 Brink, 11 - Kall- treet; na M. Carlson, Vega strect; Eva J. M. Hultgren, 23 Wallace street; Hulda M. Lindgren, 247 South Main street: Florence G. M. Lundquist, 18 Buell street; Ruth Etta Gustafson Ahman 408 Parl street; Helen . M. Frasen, 450 Church street; Mildred Anna E. trom, 353 Church street; Lillian Victoria Johnson, 325 Church street; Mabel Astrid E. Larson, 25 Florence street; Esther Loonia Borgeson, New- ington; Jemnie H. Davidson, 617 Stanley street; Isabell L. C. Larson, 623 Stanley street; Alice E. Forsell, 126 Fairview street; Anna T.. J. Lar- son, 1111 East street; Loonia J. Beng- ston, 40 Main street: Anna E. Swan- son, 632 Fast strect; Edith C. A. La. son, 15 Andrews street; Lillie C. Pet- erson, 59 Arch street: Esther L. Ri berg, 59 Arch street; Esther L, berg, 107 Commonwealth trid Vietoria Nygren, 485 Stanle: stroet; Anna C. Oquist, 31 Rocky Hill avenue; Edna L. Peterson, Pleas ant street; Thelma M. Carison, Prospect street; Mildred W. Borgland, 56 Griswold street; Hulda . Johnson - 62 John street; Adina S ¢ Stanley street; Ebba R. Jubilee street; I nson, Ellis street; Elsa G. M. Rosen, 124 Jubilee street; Margaret V. J. Carlson, 115 Dwight street; Mildred & borg 51 Harvard street; W. Davidson, Newington; E. Peterson, 7 Connecticut avenue; Queborg C. Peterson, 7 Connecticut avenue; Ruth A. E. Nelson, 277 Rocky Hill avenue; Mabel E. V. Carlson, 357 Chestnut street; len A. Benzston, Beckley. Boys. Edward G. Anderson, street; Paul T. Gustrand, street; Edwin Robert Gustafson, il Belden street; Edwin A. Engram, 13 Sunrise avenue; Verna O. Abraham- son, 176 Jubilee street; Raymond J. Torell, 465 Church street; Elmer F. A. Johnsonmer, 643 East street; Jos- eph H. Henrikson, 41 Harvard street; C. Elmer Carlson, 164 Dwight street; John A. Lindquist, 23 Wakefield court; Carl A. R. Anderson, 2 East street, Plainville; Gustav A. Alelquist, 474 Arch street; Russell . Carlson, 12 Maple street; C. Herbert L. John- son, 79 Pleasant street; C. Edwin Ald- berg, 38 Lyon strect: Carl A. Preson, 33 Vega street; Henry R. J. Johnson, 216 Chapman strect; Axel R. Flodin, 41 Harvard stree Arthur . Dahl- gren, 379 East street; Willlam C. G. Frisen, 44 Wcodland street; Julius V. Nordgren, 169 Pleasant street; C. E. R. Johnson, 434 East street: Gothard F. Kallerman, Kensington: Gurmar A. Carlson, 44 Cherry street: Carl E. J. Johnson, 65 Harvard street; Hen- ry J. Larson, Kensington. BIG STREET PARADE WILL OPEN CIRCUS 1 Dwight 479 Park Elks’ Novelty Program Will Begin To- morrow Night and Continue Thursday Evening. on the Britain lodge, street, the throw open The event is to by old and Tomorrow night grounds of the New P. 0. B. on Washington three nights’ circus will its doors to the public. being looked forward voung America alike, and the event promises to be a success. The big carts which will be used in the street parade arrived at the grounds yester- day morning and their appearance in the thoroughfarc was an accepted sign that summer is with us. The circus management has arrang- ed the following route for the parade which starts from the Elks clubhouse at 7:30 o’clock: Washington street to Main street to Franklin square, thence northward to [ Hartford avenue 1o M clubhouse where the w. k. barkers will commence their duties. and the dis- pensers of peanuts and red lemonade will don their circus regalia for the evening. Ruralites from Bristol, Meriden and way stations have ordered seats for the circus. At the circus grounds im- mediately after the parade a great free exhibition will be given parade will be seen all the celebrities of circus life, and particular attention is called to the Roman gladiator wha will drive the $100,000 chariot hehina a pair of prancing steeds spacious B. AGLES LOSE. NEW BRIT Meriden Aerie Defeat Locals in Card Tourney, Then Entertain. and Aerie, T in the card which has been weeks. The final here yesterday. to win the pool card game, and points resulied ver cityites. At the close of The Britain losers card pool teams 0. E. of New were the and pool tourney going for several games were staged The locals managed mateh but lost the the total number of in favor of the Sil- the games, the minstrels of the Meriden aerie fa. vored with a pleasing entertainment, One of the features was xylophone ections by Master Lewis. The local ed the vl In the | 19, 1916, VETERAN CONDUCTOR | IS BADLY INJURED ! | }Johl) Igoe Falls From Trolley Near Home and’ Sustains Fractured Skull—Still Unconscious. John Igoe, a veteran the local trolley line Britain hosvital With a fractured skull and grave doubts are entertained for his recovery. Conductor Tzoe, who is the oldest employe of the company in point of service in this city, one of the oldest in the comy employe in the state, sustained hi jury yesterday morning shortly 10 o'clock on South Main street near Edson street. He was on his way home at the time. According to the information, Conductor. Tgoe was | standing in tho front vestibule with Motorman Joseph Barry. A short time later the motorman turncd to speak to Mr. Igoe and found him missing. Almost instantaneously therc was a cry from one of the passengers that a man had fallen from the car. The car was stopped and it was found that it was Mr. Igoe. He was uncon- scious and was bleeding from a cut on the back of his head. He was re- moved to the hospital in the ambu- lance. At the institution late this aft- ernoon it was stated that his condi- tion unchanged. Conductor Igoe entered the employ of the trolley lines n this city about 30 years ago, first working on the old horse cars for the Dolan Brothers. A brother, Michael Igoe, is the second oldest employe in | point of service on the local lines. HOLD MASS MEETING FOR TWO TEACHER conductor is in the was Protests to Be Voiced At Fox's Thea- ter Next Sunday Against School Board. action of A\ppointing s a protest nst the the school board in not v Miss Julia T. Dunn and Miss Irene T. Byrne for the ensuing year, a mass meeting will be held on Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock in Fox's theater. A set of resolutions, it is said, will be drawn up demanding that the school board take official notice of the meet- ing and give the teachers a public hearing. According to I who has been retained by the di charged teachers, the meeting has e T 5 (ETHECe] it | from the Taxpay sociation, the | Parents and Teachers’ association of | | 1 wyer M. A. Sexton, the Blihu Burritt school and private citizens, The speakers at the meeting have not been announced Lawyer Sexton said that the people will go on record at this session pro- | testing against the recent act of the school commissioners when they failed to re-engage the two instru tors. “The characters of Miss Dunn and Miss Byrne have been assailed,” | he concluded, “and the people demand | to know the reasons why they have [ heen discharged.” NEW NORTHEND SCHOOL School Accommodations Committee | Makes Tour of Inspection to Locate Site for Building. crowded conditions at the Nonthend school the school ac commodations committee accompa- nied by Superintendent aof Schools Stanley H. Holmes, made a tour of in- spection this afternoon to locate a new site for the school. The present building has proved inadequate, owing to the growth af population in that section of the city RY MASS | FOR PRIVATE O'DELL 1 anniversary requiem high mas for the late Private William O'Dell | who was Kkilled in the battle of Seich- | eprey last April will be said at | Mary's church at 7 o'clock on Wed- | sday morning i Because of the ANNIVER! FINE—CHERNTAK. Mi ances Cherniak Fine of Hartford were terday afternoon in the Capital =ity Mrs. Fine is well-known in this city and the daughter of Mrs. Harry | Gordon of 44 Dewey street. She | graduated from the New Britain High school with the 914. FOR NEW YORK. of this city has | left for New York city where che | will become engaged in reconstruc- ( tion work. Miss Benz graduated from Pratt Institute in 1918 and from local High school in 1916. For past vear she has heen art supervisor [ in the Springfield schoo I and Martin | married yes- is is LEAVE Miss Ethel Benz h the REALTY TRANSFERS. | transfers were The following realty | clerk today: recorded with the town | James J. Smith and Marsaret Smith | to A. and Augusta Lippke of Waterbury land and buildings at i East street; Union Realty Company Inc.. to John D. Gustafson prope on Shuttle Meadow avenue in strect rtford, | °d that TED FOR THI George Mahoney of 422 M was arrested today in I charged with theft. It is alle Vera Litchfield of the same ad- | pawned a watch at Mrs. Fein- on Lafayette street, and she | pave the ticket to Mrs. Mahoney. It | is also alleged that Mahoney mr.w.\,l‘ the ticket and went to the | pawn shop and redeemed the watch He will be in court tomorrow BIG REALTY TRANSFER. Through Loul S. Jones theoBdwell | Land company \as purchased the old | Dickson property on comprising about four ARR pawn acre Thi to the construction and ricted bungalows. i Ameri 1 B E I ! | « { Ilino | Nev | Norfolk Southern Jerome street, | South | Studebaker |RICHTER & CO. ¥ M¥FMRERS NEW YOREK STOUK EXCHANGE $1 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, OCNN. TEL, 2040 50 Shs. Stanley Works. 50 Shs. Landers, Frary & Clark. 20 Shs. American Hardware. 30 Shs. Union Mfg. Co. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building. Telephone %120, T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought JUIDIY Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. and Sold & el @5, CO W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’'S e Financial Sl e e WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 of the special session of congre A. M.—Opening as made the occasion of another bullish | demonstration in stocks at the outset of today's trading. Rails reflected this factor more than any other divi- | as standard | grade as well issues making further advances of to points in the first half-hou Shippings also enhanced last wee especially Marine an International and Pacific Mail, which rose 1 to 3 points. Numer- ous equipments and ties were highest levels of year and oils and moto moderate advances. Wall Strect, Close—Marine common and preferred and high priced oils were at best prices later but fell back in the final dealings and on current heaviness in other quarters of the list The clasing was irregular. Sales ap- proximated 1,600,000 shares York Stock Exchange Richter New York ion, low 1 ins, specia the s also New tions furnished by members of the quota- stock | BExchange: May 19, 1919 High Low 81% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can . Am T,0C0 § .o Am Smelting .. Am Su . Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry 3aldwin Loco 3 & O R T eth Steel B 3utte Superior anadian Pac . Cent Leather Chesa & Ohio Chino Copper : hi Mil & St Paul . 1103 10814 1001 ) fCons G rucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Frie Erie 1st pfd ... | General Elec Goodrich Rubber Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Ctf: Central Inspiration Interboro o Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Vall Max Motor com Mex Petroleum tional Lead Y Air N Y IC & Cons e N Y NH&HR N Y Ont & West Northern Pac c West Pac Mail S S Co Penn R R People’s Ga Pressed Steel Car . R Cons Reading Rep I & Brake Hudson s com Pac Southern Ry rn Ry pfd . 1 ilding lots cas Oil A1l be cut up into building lots | Texas land will e | Union Pac Common, | recorded & Co,| Close | United Fruit Ttah Copper U S Rubber Co U 8 Steel Westinghouse A s Overland 1861 79 9914 185 186% %175 96% 963 102 i . | ASHL Former High School Athletic Star, Shines With Exeter Tennis Team. Ashley, son of Mr. and Ashley, Jr., of Har- dded to his athletic laur- v in the tennis match be- Exeter and Andover. The local d little trouble winning fn ht sets from his Andover op=~ ponent. Young Stanton E Mrs. George B. | rison sireet | els Saturde | | h | Ashley, the New Britain | an enviable record | athletic world. He played on the crack tennis team, and also on the 1917 football team that garnered the Interscholastic league football cham- pionship. He was one of the best ground ning halfbacks in severil vars at local school CHURCH NOT afternoon at Wamen's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ludvigson of 81 Park terrace, the subject to be discussed being “Trail Makers.” On | Thursday evening at 7:45 the church night service will be held with W. L. | Weld as leader. The topic will be “God’'s Promises.” The pastoral com- mittee will meet at the same hour on Friday evening. while a student at High school, made for himself in the th BAPTI Wednesday 3 30 the SMALL Engine Company to . Shurberg’'s house at lin street this morning. fire in the roof of the i blaze was extinguished loss was called 69 Frank- for a slight building. Tha with a smail STOCKWELL NOTIFIED. Deputy Sheriff Myron D. Stockwell, today received notification from Sheriff-Elect George H. Gabb of h appointment a deputy sherift this eity as COUNT RANTZAU RETURNS, nemy Peace Delegation Leader Back At Versailles lles. May 19, Press) Count head of mission, who left for urday n t returned to Versa this morning. He w ccompanied by Herr Landsberg and Herr Geisber two other members of the delegation who had been to Berlin With the plenipotentiaries Gen. von Secht, military expert, about 40 other persons. Choice Building Lots For Sale at Sachem’s Hsad, Conn, A few ideal sites for summer homes at Sachem's Head (Guilford), now offered. located clevation Again, (By the von th Ver ciated dorff-Rantzg D Asso- u, ware and Conn. are They Grove Goodyear: overlooking: are in on an Long Island Sound with stately and heautirul shade trees for a setting. Prospective purchasers are now af- $ restrie-; forded an unusual opportunity for see curing with tions, at favorable prices. % Apply H. C. NOBLE, (Owner), New Britain, Conn., or Geo. B, Nor- | ton. at Sachem’s Head, who will show the property to interested buyers, attractive sites, to | i 3 RMIRRIER VRS LR