New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 11

NOTED GOLFERST0 GIVE EXHIBITION - Barnes and Hagen Will Play at Shuttle Meadow, June dth \ golf match of much arranged to he held | club on Thurs- Walter will play that two the local club | An exhibition promise has been at the Shuttle Meadow gay afternoon. June 5 Hagen and Jim DBarnes varound. It is the best amateurs from will be paired with the to form a foursome. A follow the match | Barnes and Hagen are two of the | foremost professionals in the national £eld today, both being at the height | of their game Bach h\\-‘ | when probable of | protessionals | a dinner wiil | and career held the Uhited States open ~ham- pionships, Walter Hagen being the last one to do so, winning his tour ment the vear before the war. 'Ther has heen no open championship since. He also the winner of the North and South match at | Pinehurst a His club is in Detroit Barnes Hills club to enough has steps of Hagen and South at He was originally an As mentioned hove champion golfer. Both golfers are getting into swing | for the ional championship atches to be held at Brae Burn this ) summer. It not certain whieh | local plavers will go aut with the professiona “Bill" Sweeney is | being mentioned as a possible player | in the match. Despite the fact that he has been in the for two | yer his game seems to be verv con- | tent and he has turned in a card of | this year. | GRAIN CONCERN INCORPORATES, : | was championship the Supset well Pecnliarly | feot- | hails from Louis is world followed in winning the Nerth Pinehurst this year Englishman and been open who of St « known the golfing he in the has | | | | is service Reynolds TForm Capitalizd at $10,000 of Common Stock Family Corporation | Papers of of the Reynolds incorporation Grain and Feed company Inc., were filed this morning in the town clerk’'s office. The new com- pany is capitalized $10,000 cora- | mon stock, divided into 100 shares of phr value of $100 The incorporators of ganization ave Tharesa Marguerite Theresa Hugh C. Reynolds at the or- H. Reynolds, Reynolds and | i | | new HUNS SEND THREE NOTES TO PEACE (Paris, May —The German peace | defegation today sent th new notes | to the secretariat of the peaca con- ference. Thev deal, respectively, with reparations and responsibility, German property Allied countries and German religious missions abroad, | NEW CONFERENCF, S e | GERMANS WILL NOT LS4 ASK FOR MORFE TIME | Paris, May 26.—The French govern- | ment has received from the German ; delegation the assurance that it will ask no further extension of time for | consideration of the peace terms. The | extension sgranted last week cxpires | Thursday i KRAME GOULLET. ; > Champion Cyclist Wins Both Heats of | Match Race. { N. J, May 26—Frank| victory over Alfred Goullet match racq was the out- of an exciting series tests ridden before a fans here Saturday OUTRIDES e Newark Kramer's in a mile standing feature &g bicycle speed cfowad of 14,000 afternoon Kramer defeated straight heats paced. and Kramer waited until a half lap from home, when he kicked into his pedals and rode around Goullet, Winning by open lengths. In the sec- ond heat Kramer was fecond, coming #to the homestretch, but he jumped his wheel a vard from the tape and won by inches. Willie Spencer defeated Iddie Mad- den in twa straight heats of a mile match, but Madden came back in the five mile open which he took from Grenda, Hanley, Goullet and Menus Bedell, who finished in that order. Ray Baton took the two-thirds mile | hlndican and the follow riders ' qualified in the trial heats of the Grand Prize of Newark $1,000 purse race Alf Goullet. Arthur Spencer, Eddie Madden, Frank Kra- | mer, Francisco Verri. Ray ton, Reggie McNamara, Tom Bello and! Pete Drobach KILLS GIRL. FINED $200. Haven, May Ja a real estate agent here, whose passing to the left side of a standing frolley in violation | of the traffic rul killed Helen Tay- | tor, aged 7, May was find $200 and costs today Goullet in twa a New Munre, automobile in car MRS. SCHILLING ARRANG DANCE FOR HER Mrs. A. H street will give a In honor of her sister Miss Glady: Masonville, who here from the West on a Booth's hall this svéming SISTER. | Schilling rece: of 29 Lincoln ion and dance visit at “NOTICE Y. D. Boys Notice, A meeting of YD men will tomorrov: cvening at Hall's cafe, Arch street. Special bu of portance wil be transacted.—advt | . W % | QP LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. e held hess im- | | FOR SATE—Two good building ln(.:.‘ ‘ne Monroe street. one Winthrop . extension. Apply 39 Highland Bt 26-6dx The first heat was un- | = War’s Greatest Hero Sergeant Alvin C. York, of Tennes- see. who in a single action killed 20 Germans. captured 132 prisoners, in- cluding a major and three lisutenants, and disabled 35 machine gun positions. (" Underwood & Underwood. $1.00 grade neckwear 85c at Besse- Lelands'.—advt. Members of St. Ann’s society of St. Peter's church will meet at 7 o'clock this evening to take action on the death of Mrs. Matilda Zimmerman of Vine street. The condition Dame of the firc ported as improved today. examination will be taken to determine if his jaw Roys' Leland's.—advt. a of Chief Robert M. department was re- An X-rav tomorow is broken. Wagoner Patrick Hartnev of Tre- mont street is on a five day furlough from the New York port of debarka- tion. Hartney is in the ambulance service, driving between the New York port and Camp Merritt, Now Jersey daily. Bdward M. DiNonno, through Judge F. B. Hungerford, has brqught suit for £100 against Leupond Squilli- ciate and wife. Real estate on Pleas- ant street was attached today by Dep- uty Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first” Monday in June. Parker shirts $1.50 and $2.00 up to £6.00 at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Clara White of Framingham, Mass.. | complajned to the police today tha! her brother-in-law, Paul Fanion of -\QQ Arch street, had assaulted her. She was referred to the prosecuting attorne: Special prices on women's at Besse-Leland's.—advt. A meeting of the soldiers and sail- ors’ welcome committee will be held Thursday evening in the chamber of commerce rooms. Arrow and E & W collars at Besse- Leland" advt. The third annual meeting Woman's American Baptist Mission society of Hartford will be held in that city tomorrow at the sylum avenue church with both morning and afternoon sessions. The norning session starts at 10:30 o'clock Seaman Justin McCarthy is furlough at his home on street B for adv A the Mrs street. morning M strec hosiery of the Home on a Jubilee young men at Besse-Leland’s.— daughter was born yesterds New Britain haspital to Mr. and Hugh Heslin of 537 Church A daughter w born this at the hospital to Mr. and John Suprenant of 33 Wallace t Strow hats that are right at Leland's—advt Miss Ruby Andrews has returned from a week-end visit to Storrs Agri cultural college. “Knox" shoes for men and men at Besse-Leland's.—advt. vears, is at Besse- voung John Murzyn, aged 16 the New Britain hospital undergoing treatment for a broken leg. John Bo- roski af 26 Beaver street is a patient at the hospital with a broken arm Contributions of flowers will gladiy received by the Stanley Wom- an’s Relief Corps on day morning at the Swedish Bethany church at the corner of Walnut and Main streets The regular meeting of Court Col- umbia, Daughtérs of Castile, will held tomorrow evening at 8 o‘clock in K. of C. hall B. V. D. underwear at Besse-Leland's.—advt be cut prices at The Tierney Cadets will hold meeting at Lander's playzround at o'clock this evening and will also have drill to prepare themselves for the Memorial Day celebrations. Boys' serze suits for graduation and confirmation at Besse-Leland’s.—advt a CE IN SESSION. local and CONFERF The conference of the county associatior for Sunday gchool work, in session at the Center church today and sessions will continue this evening. This is the first year that the two organizations have combined. The meeting is not an annual one, but ohe of the regular meetings on the calendar of the county association. 30 | shirts 95¢c and $1.45 at Besse- | { other = green and brown flannel suits | at| ! Btrel overture: be | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 191& CITYMUSTGD OVER IN DRIVE 1 Sreer srok EXCHANGE REPORTS AT JEWISH MEETING e Financial A N Trouble Anticipated at Meeting of Protest to Be Held in Water- (Continued from First Page) bury Tonight. It was a d <ed and tired hand £ NVA ek of workers that canvassed the o 2 Yersy overiaimassimeeting of protest (\; S E S TG Y repm_l;:l"“:;" called by local Jews to be held in | @bout $8.000 only had been raised and Temple hall this evening has reached ! ) upjgq errort was being made by ail such a point that the local police de- [ 1o push the city over the top. \Vith partment will have plenty of men on | ¢ 5 row hours Ieft, the workers tire. :;;“fii““- sevening to see that there = | 1c canvassed each department T sorder either at the hall aur- | store and office asking the people fo ing the parade of Jewish organiza- | cantribute. Severial of the workers tions which is scheduled to precede | posted themselves on busy corners of the meeting., The meeting was called | \lain strect and requested small dons. to protest against the slaughter and | jons. plunder of non-combatant Jews in At 6:30 o'clock this evening, final Poland. returns will be made at a dinnor held Yesterday a meeting of FPolish | 4t the Elks' club. Team captains will people was held and according to ac- | make their TIeports. ‘Mayor Quigley counts of the meeting given out a | said this morning that he will donate counter protest was adopted. calling | prizes to the cabtain of the team for the suppression of brutalitics in| curing the largest amount of money Poland as not warranted by the facts. | to the ihdividual obtaining the largest Part of the Jewish protest prozram | donations and the worker having calls for the closing of all Jewish | the largest number of subscriptions. stores at 4 o'clock this afternoon for The concert given ai Walnut Hill the rest of the day and the Jewish | park yesterd afternoon for the ben- committee in a statement issued to- | efit of the drive was largely attended. day, charges that the Poles yesterday | The Boys' club band furnished the voted to boycott all Jewish mer- | music and the musicians were hearti- chants who close their “doors. The | Iy applauded for their efforts. Direc- statement also calls upon all good [ tor Clarkson led the band. Rev. citizens among the Poles to join with | Henry W. Maier and Captain A. H. the Jews in protesting against slaugh- | Griswold delivered addresses and a ter and plunder of inoffensive non- amount of money was r: 1 combatants. Waterbury May 26.—Contro- Street Qlose.—Low Western Union, Telephone. American Can, American Woolen and food shares were the conspicuous features of the last hour. The cosing Was Strong. Sales approx imated 1,900,000 shares. York Stock by the Wall rails, priced American sl New, tions furnished members of Exchange: Exchange quota- Richter & Co., New York stock May 26 High 82 1101 104 191 Low S1y, 1093 Am Beet Sugar Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can Am Loco Am smelt Am Sugar Am Tobac At el o Anaconda Cop AT § Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B&O BRT S Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac 2 Cen Leath Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & § Col & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec Erie 2 rie 1st pfd Gen Elec ... oodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tllinois Cen .. Inspiration . Interboro Interboro pfd Kansas City | Kennec Cop Lack Steel ... Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petroleum .. National T.ead N Y Air Brake .. N Y ¢ & Hudson. Nev Cons i YNHG&HR Northern Pac Norfolk & West Pac Mail § S Co .. Penn R R People’s Gas Pressed Steel Ca Ray Cons .. Reading ..... Rep I & S com Rep 1 & S ptd Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave . Tnion Pac United Fruit TUtah Copper .. T° 8 Rubber Co U § Steel U & Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland S1 1093 1037 | 3914 843, 82 se- 211 108 701 103 1017 ..1033 i 103 . largd HAWKER AND GRIEVE BOTH SAVED AT SEA STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO, CHILD KILLED t Paul Victoria Tinti, Aged 7 eYars, Hit by 120 Wentland on Car Driven by e G on‘\hmhd»fiom First Page) that he sacrificed his life for the fa me and honor of British flying.” | Official Statement. An official statement confirming news dispatches of the rescue of Hawker and Lieutenant-Commander Mackenzie Grieve was issued tonight It follows “Harry . Hawker and Lieutenant- Commander Grieves were rescued in latitude 50 degrees and 20 minutes | north and longitude 29 degrees 3 minutes west. They alighted close to steamer owin€ to a defect in the water circulation of their motor. Both men are in perfect health. Their air- plane was not saved.” REPUBLIGANS FORCE PENROSE'S ELEGTION Another automobile fatality occur- red in this city vesterday afternoon when Victoria Tinti, the 7 year old daughter of Tony Tinti of South Main street was run over by a car driven by Leo Wentland of 133 Tre- mont street. The accident occurred on South Main street, near the child’s home. According to the facts secured by the police and Prosecutor George W. Klett, Wentland is blameless for the unfortunate affair Two eve Witnesses to the killing of the child concur in their statemdats to the authorities. According to their version. the Tinti child and another zirl were standing on the sidewalk. and the car driven by Wentland was coming up South Main street on the right side of the street. When the machine was only a short distance away both of the girls started across| the street. The other girl ran faster than the Tinti girl and reached the dewalk first. Wentland saw the Tinti girl and he tried to dodge her but his efforts were unavailing. The girl was knocked down and the jeft rear wheel passed over her body. Wentland brought his car to a full stop about 20 feet away from the girl. The police #nd Dr. . M. Cooley wers summoned, but before the arrival of the physician the girl died. Medical Examiner Harry A. Blcock was summoned and after he viewed the remains he gave the cause of death as due to a fracture of the skull Wentland is about 21 years old. TIn the car with him was Julius Peutzer of 180 Curtis strect. PARTY GIVEN. 473 103 7% 59 s0 per a R s914 104 1103 (Continued from First Page) & tions committee so that more demo- crats might be retained ,but left the question to a sub-committee compos- ed of Senators Lodge and MeCumber. Democrats Resume Work. The democratic steering committee resumed its work of naming demo- cratic members of the senate standin committees and a conference was called for 5 o'clock this afternoon to consider the appointmonts House democrats today completed their assignment of members to the house committecs completing organi- zation of committees which will hegin consideration of much important legis lation T1% a9 gipr 21 1373 18414 8114 106 1% 108% 115% 1% 813 WELCOME Mrs. Scheppard Reception in Honor of Son. A welcome party was given on Sat- urday evening at the home of Mrs. Adolf Scheppard of 131 Kensington LOOMIS, HOME, IS | avenue in honor of her son, Thomas, ” who just returned from France, | goidiers Resent Alloged Insults and LISTED WOUNDED where he served for 18 months. Dur- | s (e (i S S e || RlobinozanEStudSnts by the American drum corps. Mrs. Day rendered several piano selections and solos were sung by Mr. Recor The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. a color scheme of red, white and blue predominating. GIRL SCOUT PLAN RIOT AT YALE. Unusual ! | New Haven, May 26.—Twenty l’(‘“ serve policemen were rushed to Yale | Campus early vesterday morning when | a riot occurred after more than 300 soldiers and sailors mobbed about a dozen students. The policemen scat- tered the disturbers and no arrests were made. Bricks were thrown through a few dormitory windows, but none of the students inside made an appearance. The disturbance is said to sulted from the attitude taken by some Yale students when the New Haven service men marched in the big parade Saturday. The soldicrs and sailors gathered down ftown and marched to the campus determined to resent the insults allaged fo have been passed to them by the students Market Street Man Gets Notice Fom War Department— Sutton Killed in Action. | in of To be quictly home, enjoving ian life after hard campaign France and then suddenly be re- minded of the horrors of war, by re- ceiving word from the adjutant gen- cral +of the army that you were wounded, was the strange experience of John Loomis of Market street, who was recently discharged. Loomi: who was a member of the 26th div sion, was listed among the casualties in the official dispatch n out at: Washington on Saturd While in France, the was with the Yankce division. fighting the Huns he was wounded. He has now fully covered from his injuries and been discharged from the army While Loomis was on the ocean, bound for the United States, his mother. Mrs. Alice Loomis, died of pnenmonia on March 15. at her home rket street. [t was not until after he roturned to his home here did Loomis rn of his mother's death. Another made reposing the luxuries one's | civil- Pl a Meetings for the Week Are Set: To | Give Show. { have re- An active week is planned by the local troops of Girl Scouts and the weels will be brought to a close with benefit performance in the Y. M. | C. A. gvmnasium Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The show will he ziven for the benefit of the Home for Cripples in Newington under the di- rection of Violet troop. Troop 1 will entertain with fancy dancing and sp cial “stunts”: Troop 2 with a mir Troop 3, Scout work: Troop 4, a playlet, “Colette of the Red Cross,”” and Troops 5 and §, fancy dancing and Scout work. Meotings for the week arc: Mon- day. Troop 4 at the Episcopal church at 3:15 o’clock: op 3 at the Meth- odist church at 5 o'clock: Wednesdary. Troop 2 at the Center church at 5 o'clock: Thursday, Troop ! at the South church at 5 o'clock. boy | While badly has local WILL, MAKE PAYMEN a Wilson Authorizes Allotments of De- pendents Before He Signs Bill I Washington, May i past due and current allotments to families of soldiers and sailors and ! dependents of civil war veterans will | be made by the war risk insurance bureau without waiting for the formal | signing of the urgent deficicncy bill by President Wilson Authority to send the checks ward “without a moment’s was cabled to Secretary Glass by President Wilson after the president had been informed that the $45.000.- 000 deficiency measure had heen passed by congress. The bhill is | on its wav to Paris where it be signed the president. 26.—Payments of | 5 on M for- delay,” hame New Britain the supreme sacrifice the official dispatch on R. Sutton. e was | have died soine months present information killed in action of a who was listed Saturday T. A. B. SHOW A SUCOCESS. the meeting of the Y. M. T. A, and B. society held vesterday after- noon, Chairman James W. Manning of the drama committee, reported | 50 was taken in on the production. “The Talk of New York.” The show | was staged in the Lyceum theater on March 2 and 3. The cast and chorus of the will be given a reception and banquet ithin the next two weeks. Plans were discussed he | meeting for the annual memorial | parade 4 boy in John At to the reported but he that now will was BOYS SWIM TODAY. by WHICH IS BLUFFING? Winnipeg. Man.. May 26 after a statement from Gideon ertson »ral minister of labor. made public today declaring that eral employes on strike here have an opportunity today to determine wheth. er “the government is bluffing,” word was recefved from falgary. Saska- toon and Edmonton that svmpathetio strikes will be called it those cities today because of the government's at. titude. \quatic Contests at Y. Afternoon. Second Meet in Shortly e Roh- was fed- show kS This resumed at with a meet o e Aquatics e “y** this afternoon hoa the High schaol class at 5 o'clock and at 8:1% tonizht the emploved A class Wil via for honors in the two length diving for object events have a large number monogTm prizes h tin each swim and Roth classes entrants for be awarded of the cla The stanc the events O'Brien 48, P A LTEUTENANT. Feeney of Wilcox street, who is with the army of occupation in Ahrweiler, Germany. has received | | his commission as second lieutenant Lieutenant Feeney enlisted at the { outbreak of the war in the cavalry and was later transferred to the 77th field artillery, FEENEY Thomas .J. a of o the ten g in the junior class for eld last Saturday E. T.ahar 48, H. Whatnall 46, I3 Brav-44. . Burns 43, L. Olm- | stead 42, B. Lahar 37 | Dance at Holmes & Hoffman's hall, Thursday night. Prize waltz, Jazz or- chestra.—advt. : “lose | 131% | ! ley, RICHTER & CO. | MMMBERS NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE £1 WEST MAIN &TREET ..., NEW BRITAWN, OONN, TEL. 2040 American Hardware New Britain Machine North & Judd Bristo! Brass = GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Nattonal Bank DBullding. Telephone #1360, T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Seld T . G AT S M 5251 R S AR ] JUDID & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’S | DEATHS AND FUNERALS/! Valentine McDonough. Valentine McDonough, years, died councii the New hospital. He leaves | ut, a son, P. R. McDonaugh. The funeral | America met vesterday will be held from J. M. Curtin & Co.'s | the rooms of Court undertaking rooms tomorrow mai The funeral mass will be sung at 3 o'clock in St. Mary's church LLOCAL MAN PRESIDES. Matthew M. Foresters’ Meskill Executive at the Head of aged about Council. vesterday morning at The Court ex cutive of Grand Foresters' of afternoon in Friendly, in Dawa and e wera Grand Chief Ranger Mat- Meskill of city. The | mapping plans for an | aggressivf membership campaign, it | is expected that quri he coming funeral of Victorla Tinti, the 7| ‘70 ¥eara of the local man's termy several new courts will be established. The committees named Finance O'Loughlin of Meriden. | New Britain | L committee—A. C | of Hartford. R. J. Leahy Robert Lodge of Meride Auditing committee—Joseph J. Ben- of New Bri M ford, William Fitzzerald Britain nect block mittees by M hew court Victoria Tinti. g The vear old daughter of Tony Tinti met her death who autamobile acci- nt vesterday. will be held tomorrow fternoon at 3 o'clock and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. in an omm of Naugatu Matthew aw Kallenbach of Derby, Mrs. Mathilda Zimmerman. | Mrs. Zimmerman, one of | the best-known German residents of | this city, died late Saturday afternoon | at the home of her son, Frank M. ! Zimmerman, of 71 Vine street. Mrs. | | PTInOnE Zimmerman had been enjoying fairly FouED] good health, but on Saturday morning | Of 3 3 | Haven she complained of illness. Her con- ! dition grew worse throdgh the day. and she passed away about 5:30 1 o'clock. She was the widow of Mat- thias Zimmerman. She was born in Germany, near (‘oblenz, March 2 1842, With her husband, who died 19 vears ago. she to this cit 1870. Surviving her are three siste Mrs. Marie Maerz, of Bous, Saar Val- Germany: Mrs. Susanna Roos, of Rheindrohl, Gormany. and Mrs. An- gelica Weichert, of Coblenz: a brother., Peter Rival. of Hockanum; a Mathilda nis Jar on Printing ain Hussey of i of 3hel- t committee Nau W Thomes Walsh of New of zatuck T Connor J riden REALTY TRANSFERS., The following realty transfers were recorded at the town clerk's office to- day: Frank H. Alford to John A. Abrahamson and John A. Andrews, land and buildin Fairview street; Henry Kinat to rdinand Witzke, property on Roberis street: Bodwell Land company to Frank E. Mason, et uX, property on Sefton drive: Angeline Gotto to Peter Marchesi, land and on Oak street John H. el T S Lardner to Helen Lardner, land and Frank M. Zimmerman, and five grand- | "Uildings_on Willow 4 e children, .She was a member of it | and Josephine Kalowsky to Stanislaw R Petar's chureh, | Kocznski, land and buildings on Beas The funeral will held tomorrow | VU street morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Pe- | ter's church. | s on F came daush. | buildings a son, | street St LOSES $2,250 IN THEFT. The dreams of Peter Dzieskiewicz | of 164 Washington street for an early return to his former home in Europe, | received a heavy jolt when Funeral services for Harry A oaling Hnte Tis ¢ fountl were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, | 4 /7% e e fours Rev. Henry W. Mater officiating, and | i ® (it Joh & intorment was in Falrview cemetery. | 1 ivarty bonfla were stolen. PetdR The services were conducted from the | \nourntully told the police home A. F. Corbin on Vine strect s The pall hearers were friends of the tlalis deceased: V. Chamberlain, Morris Stanley, P. Stanley, Maurice Pease, | Ralph Wainwright and Stanley Prior. | 9 Harry A. Abbe. Satur: unk, 1 990 in and 50 of that their he woe. said the | stamps and this was the last them until Sat the ay, looked he made ime lay when GENERAL PERSHING INSPECTS TROOPS e R | lerwood. Unpublished photograph of General | France and Germany, inspepting John J. Pershin commander-in- ‘ troops of the 89th division at Trier, chief of the American forces in | Germany.