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

i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Y IS FACING ™37 B Bttt ™ Fimancia AREOFF FORGANP ~ SHORTAGE OF I0E & \oieper it | | 1T Will Take Summer Course at (Cerntinusdigron: Bistinaze) | Cempones oo e gy EXCHANGE REPORTS | repaired and would be in operatior Ml IR as soon as possible and that the es- SR iy Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—The recent 8econd Lieutenant Flli L] "or $9 per ton, with prob:ble produc- 3 revival of bullish activity in speculs ley, who has been in ch 10} tion of 2 » 30 tons per day SRR ¢ = % tive issues was resumed at the open- | R. O. T. C. training at t s aleh. Tonhal that 1he) Betikahive T < 5 i ing of today's stock market, though n school has arranged for J Feedamniny ynish ourideal . i i - more moderate degrec Oils, motors boys to g0 to the R. O. T. C. camb at | ops with ice L ARG o : i and food =hares were in especial de- Devens. They will leave n Saturday | be 80 cents per ton. This assurane 5 % S mand, rails also showing substantial morning. The boys will remain from sec ¢ i improvement. Outstanding features ¢ included Sinclair Oil, Pan-American thers until the second of August Lieut. Bardsley has been notified i vised that brices would advance | Petroleum, General Motors, Stude- | baker, American Sugar, food products, that there will be over 2,000 men at | §8 t $10 per ton as the sea- t the camp to receive six weeks' | zon necd. Now we learn that the exas and Pacific and Northern Pa- training. 1.500 will be seniors, whilc kishire lee” company may cut off cific at gains of 1 to 2 points. Ship the rema n 00 will he juniors, 1pply within fe weeks, which pings fil&rv strengthened, led by Ma- AR Eo U S ins Lfrom i this it | Ll bE Eho fimehwlientit 15 moat mesns rine Pfd. and Atlantic Gulf Steel Bal patiin tholcias oithE ot o 1 coppers and equipments were slightly as the local boys did not receive any t wonld seem t1 the Berkshir e H changed military or rifle training until lately, company practic; controls the 3 (& R Wall Street, Close—sSteels, oils, mo- and are not qualificd to be in the 1€ Supply at this tinic Incidentally ; i tors and other leaders became reac- genior class. we understand that they have sold g : tionary in the final hour when trading The district headquarters for the|1°¢ i0 New York parlies for §1 per L R A ¥ was featured by pool operations in R. O. T. C. camps which has heen | 100 less than to Connecticut dealers: ke food shares. The closing was located at Boston will be moved to| With available funds, when ice B { lar. Sales approximated 1,2 Devens, where the following West | WAs being harvested north of us, it e 2he B ntomeers Wil e S ‘o1, | might have been placed in our store- ] Guy G. Palmer, camp commander; | OUSes for approximately $5 per ton : g 1 _New York Stock Exchange quota- Major B. G. Ferris adfutant comi.| Without funds, very liftle conld be : : tions furnished by Richter & Co., done and we request that further g i nembaraliotilinel Nenkvorl atooi instructions he given this committee : Exchange: mander; lieutenants from the var! sous schools, sending men to the camp 4 " 2 £ Ul or it be excused from further serv- e i Sureia s | iee.” High Low Clos I timated cost of the ice would be $§ | prevented the dealers | supply elsewhere. Later we were : instructors during their stay at camp. All boys upon their arrival at camp “II. P. RICHARDS, Chairman, 8 Alaska Gold 3 will be examined by the camp physi- AL T KERWIN, | : g : e B S plans, who will vaccinate and innocu- “M. F. KING." - Am ¢ *dy Co 1127 110 1091, iate them ggainst disease. Iach boy | . B rithe £ y N o Sz 414 ’(12 will receive a uniform, rifle, pack . g 2 : i feot and other necessities of the sol- | Deaths “nd Funerals. > \:: it et Mier. Medical and dental attention = SE S \\n\ ST h 1'. ;"'v will be given every boy free of charge. QX EIETED : Am Tel & Tel s e The boys will be given eight hours of | The funeral of James Genestro was < Anacond x‘wm i ) & i military work, and one hour of|held this morning at § o'clock from Ak i : AT S Fe Ry Co ..100 schooling each day | 8t. Mary's church. Rev William e 3 | Baldwin Loco ....101 Captain Fairfax of Boston, who has | Krause ofliciated and burial was in : ® R B & O | been appointed morale ofticer will be | St. Mary’s new cemetery S e B R T in wcharge of the entertainments, — ' : e which will be held nightly. iloving Miss Alice McCabe. ©nareis LawinG Butte Supe .. 28% 2 pictures and speakers will be sched- The funeral of Miss Alice McCabe P]EQPOHT MORGAN | can pac 1, 1613 16115 uled for each evening at the Liberty | was held this morning at 9:15 o'clock i \e latest picture of the | Cen Leather .. ; 215 1021 theaters located at the camp. Two | from St. Mary's church. Rev. William ' pead of the house of Morgan in a | Ches & Ohio . ; chaplains have been sent to the camp. | Krause officiated at the service, Burial | characteristic pose. 1t was snapped | Chino Cop a Catholic and a Protestant, who will | was in St. Mary's new cemetery in Washington when he appeared | Chi Mil & conduct the services every Sunday. | before the Senate committee which | Col 17 & 1 The parents of the bo: who will | Charles J. Sloan. probed the peace treaty leak. The | Cons Ga leave Saturday are being assured by The funeral of Charles J. Sloan will | Morgan firm is the greatest power in | Crucible Sdsut. Bardeley that the boys will re-| b, peld tomorrow morning at 8 | the American iclaliorla Dishiilar ceive the best of training. All boy Sn e R et o'clock fror ary’s church. Buria! who have not the permission of their | o : | . ist prd . 20 3 Ul will be in St. Mary’s ew cemetery. EMS parents, will be ordered to abstam | . At Cl’l Y l[ o Gen Eloc o A from smoking while they are at camp. | Goodrich Rub .... 803 BhoafalsobsyinesondersR v NL G U] ‘body who pays rent in the city | Great Nor pfd .... 963 charged from the camp and sc the | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs.. 474 home. Tllinois Central 101 7% 1017 i) This evening the public has been | Inspiration | { | will accompany the boys. being their Respectfully submitted, Am Beet 865 §31 i Card of Thanks, We wish to express our most hear Every e felt thanks to kind : s and | is invited to attend a meeting of friends for the many sssions of | Rentpayers’ Association to be held S o'clock at 90} sympathy extended to us « time | this evening at d as o assemble e State G S gied to assemble at the State ATmoOry | o¢ the death of our beloved son and| Arch St.—Advt. s stree ere e 3ards- 4 > > 5 terboro pfd m Arch street where Lieut. Bards-| prother, Albert Zdancukas. We are Lieut, James F. Dobson and Private }}‘ Ehosoini) ley las been training his recruits for | particularly grateful to the members| Charles Fay have heen discharged Y‘”"_“f ‘1“”" he past several weeks and will zive| of Company E and to friends who | from the army. Both were in France Lack Steel .. an exhibition of what a platoon of 17| contributegeflowers. i m.l Germany with the 301st sanitary | T.chigh Valley jmen can do. ‘The boys have been| MR. AND MRS JACOB ZDANCUKAS in. Lieut. Dobson will reopen his| Max Motor com aught six drills which they will g AND FAMILY ‘ jental offices in this city soon. Mex Petroleum . Hrough for the public. Four of the | " The Alpha Delta Signa fraternity of ; National Lead firills are rifle drill and Lieut. THO'\I&(()FI“’OSE% { this city is giving its annual June Y C & Hudson N Elks' N Y NH & HR R Bardslevy says that for the time that | | dance tomorrow night at the fhe youths have spent in training | KNO RE%OLUTIO | club. Nortlwrn Pac hey‘are number Al soldiers. { | The regular meeting of the Thomas | Norfolk & West The parents, friends or relatives of NN | Ashe branch Friends of Irish Freedom | Penn R R . he boys at camp, when writing them, | Colorado Democrat Says Tt Woukl will be held this cvening in Juad's | Pressed Stecl 1 address their letters as Tollows et hall. After the meeting there will be | Ray Cons ohn Dough, Blank—Company, R. O Be Taken as Tryiug to Dictate an entertainment and luncheon and | Reading C., Infantry Camp, Camp Devens to Conference ladies will be the guests. Rap I & S com fass. Following are those who leave There will he a dance given to Co. | Southern Pac katurday: ! Washington, June 19.—Adoption of = A boys brigade at Booth's hall Fri- | Southern Ry .. List of men due to report to D. | the Knox resolution regarding the! day evening Southern Ry pfd C. infantry camp, Camp Dew | League of Nations and the peace Fresh Plainville creamery butter is| Studebaler .. pune 21 | trc Would be interpreted an ! sold at the best grocery stores.—advt. | Texas 0il Lawrence G. Austin, Berlin y;.,,,” | uncalled for effort by the senate to| John A. Erickson is in Washington, | Third iAve | oth, 42 Park place; Willlam dictate to the peace conference, Sen. |D. C., on business. Union Pac Burns, 63 Vine street; John A. Cun- | 'Thomas, democrat, Colorado, said to- At the morming assembly in the | United Frui ingham. 30 Wilson street; Russell O. daV in opposing the measure. He de- | High school today, class songs were | Urtah Copper . A Slliott, 50 South High street; L, clared the proposal that the scnatw | sung by the members of the graduat- [{7 § Rubber (o .. . .1 B pregory, 542 East Main street; Jam clare itself now inst accepting | ing class. The songs are those which {11 & siael e Hart, New Britain road, Kensing- | the league as intertwined with the, make up the program for class-night. | 11 & stee] pfd. g 1167 on: Thomas H. Long, 131 lincoln | peace terms was improper and unwise. The weekly sing at the Stanley > LS poad 2 treet; Francis McGuire, 30 Wallace Before Senator Thomas spoke, | Works under the direction of the In- et: George E. McGuire, 30 \Wal- | Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, | dustrial department of the Y. M. ¢ ce street; Howard H. Mitchell who had not previously indicated his' was conducted by O. H. Nichols this outh “High strect, Karul Edwin Ncu- views regarding the league of nations, | noon. an, 92 Black Rock avenue; Stanley introduced a resolution proposing that A banquet was held in the banquet ewton, 214 Main street; Mor the senate declare under any league | hall of the Y. M. C. A. last night by | LOCAL EXCHANG J T ‘dward | plan_adopted application of the Mon- the Study club of the Stanley Rule ven, 15 South street; Algot Sten- roe Doctrine must he reserved en. | and Leval factory. A lecture was B . 4D I\"W ik rett Williams, | tirely for national determination. | given at the close of the banquet PRICES QUOTED g2 Cottinfayenuo The resolution went over without Miss Jennie Lundell will leave fo- cezem action morrow for Brockton, Mass., where ROTII WIN DEGREES. ey { she will represent the Luther league el Mt s MINT ST RS WIFE of the Swedish Lutheran ehurch at Martin, St. Flizabeth'’s, 1Tonored POPULAR hecld tomorrow and Saturday | a conference. The sessions will be HeldcEreclor B The rezular monthly meeting of the as awarded Fdward Martin, son of "f“‘?:‘f’“”" s 8 i trafiic managers of local factories John K| Mariin at the Yala com 3‘“’3’ will be held tomorrew moon in the | €A0n TINNCWALS 2 soms of N Britain club. EX- |y, AT encement exercise S rooms of the New Britain clu S " w Elaven. Miss Eleanor Martm. £t §] 1ort shipments ont of Atlantic ports | pu &S T ARER (RAT : | ster of Edward was awarded the E: 5 S ll} i1l be thefchief HonicTronidiscussion. e ar, v Avmst (pak 25) Lgree of Bachelor of Science at thc b = > Eagle L Co (par 25 the commencement exercises —of it : LT & C (par ; at school, also held vesterday . : o _ 1. 1. Monizomery Co = = % & 1 ™ o 7 [ . | Na Mar Lam (par BAGK FROM SERVIC 2 [ Financial Man of City Honored by, X7 Mar Lamp ”)W K : : # : Associates at Banquet at Shuttle ., 2 (Chaplain Edwin J earer is visit & = Niles-Be-Pond com at the home of his mother in this Meadow Club Last Fvening, N & J Mfz Co (par About 150 men of the city gathered | Peck § & Wil (par gerved with t 35th an in the main ball room of the Shuttle | Russell Mfg Co in battle at St. Mil 3 g : bl Meadow club last evening where a G r. i S 3 t dinner was served in honor of Andrew | Standard Screw com J. Sloper of the New Britain National | § R & L Co bank, who successfully led the city | Stanley W'ks (par 25) r the fop in all its war campaigns | Tor Co com (par 25) money. Mr. Sloper, as guest of {T & H (par 23) honor, replied very appropriately to | U'nion Mfs Co (par the many nice remarks made about ! * ex-div him from his associates. x S o e C. F. Smith acted in the capacity STl w0y he W eelovaniouanistey 1513 « g of toastmaster. Judge James B BB e DICATBRHONOR SROLT, program for the open house enter | 23| Cooper represented the city in the| The homor roll of Court Charter inment at the nbe comm pilacs : v 224 absence of Mavor Quigley. He spoke [ Oak. . of A.. will ba dedicated to- night following 5 ' of Mr_Sloper's work in connection | night in Blectric hall with appropriate arles Olin, a former local r . : 3| with the interests of the city, Wil- | exercises. The socioty has given §2 nnected with the 4 . liam E. Attwood. of the New Britain | members 10 the sorvice, four of whon botor - 4 b Trust company, gave an exceptionally | are remembered by gold stars on tha hants i 4 > o 4 N & r\:{:‘ Yo et eblliatie sl iy g fa e fine talk on Mr. Sloper and his rela- { roll. Mayor George A. Quigley, and Invitations have been st to members of the organization ! Va car Chem .. E 8115 Westinghouse . 5 e L a614 Western 1'nion i 911 Willys Overland 361 358, Hartford Southern N American Am Tos American Hardware v after a year's service in France gonne secto aniel Fitzpatrick and Georg have returned to their homes s oits v receiving their d arge papers at Camp Devens. They t overseas with the 76th Divis ©. OF C. OPEN HOUSF a i tion to the financial conditions in the i memher of Court Charter Oak, will be city, also his work in connection with | the speaker. = the loans and the systematic work 1 Z HEATRICAT, MANAGER HERE. | o MADAME | which brought success in every case. | & Yy o : : 2 GIRL 1S EXONERATED s : % R ET Fach factory was represented a 7 fonry We Sav the e 1 L R ) G e o4 e city and many lcal manager. was in this city to anging for the appearance of Mitzi Bridgeport, June 19.—Accidental 4 169 kit t popular and at- | paid their respects to Mr. Sloper by “Head Over 3:.« a ‘11 4‘:‘ tractive women in Washington diplo- | their presence. The general commit- ater, August 29. The company Will | matic éircles is Madame Urueta, wite | tee consisted of W. L. Hatch, James | killed on June 12. hy an automobs direet’trom this city to Providence, | of the Columbian minister fo the | E.~Cooper. C. . Smith and Fred | driven by Miss Marie Walsh of Tidge. 1., to open the new and Er 1 United States.. Social affairs in her | Porter, The Wesleyan Glee club | field. The accident occurred in Dan- day by Coroner Phelan in the case of Nathan Hale, ¢ years old of Danbury, i ) |of the prominent business men also | death was the finding made public fo. | | | home are always well attended. quartet sang. bury, ger theater in that 7 ! ! { | B | JUNE 19, 1919, We Can Assist You May We ? It is the policy of this bank to lend aid to those industries of this community which need financial assistance whenever they show that by reason of £00d management and good prospects they are entitled to assistance T We have had the satisfaction of secing our business grow as the result of our customers’ growth, and through their loyalty much other profitable business has come to us. We'd like to demonstrate this to you. The Gommercial Trust Co. NEW BRITAIN. CONN. ‘ 'musr CO. A iy IRON MARKET| The Iron Age says: Tmprovement the steel situation is asserted in ronger terms this week Mill schedules show it. particularly in the Central West. In a number of RICHTER & CC mnmm NEW YORK STOCOK EXCHANGE STREET ...ec:cc-..... NEW BRITAIN, OCONN. TEL. 2040 ders, Frary & Clark fon Mig. Co. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Natiopal Bank Bullding. Telephone #1260, T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold L ] Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. @5. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. | WE WILL BUY | AMERICAN HARDWARE ' NORTH & JUDD'S finished lines bookings are larger and | the opinion lias been ventured that May output will stand as the low record of the year Steel ingot production fell last month to an average of 85,000 tons a da against 102,500 tons in April, a decrease of 17 per cent, The May rate represents about 26,000,000 tons 2 vear, or about 55 per cent of the country’s eapacity In the Pittsburgh district steel mill operations of one large interest have advanced to a 75 per cent rate and preparations are making for the blowing in of one or two blast fur- naces, whereas blowing out has been the rule Chicago and Detroit’ continue lead in structural work, the larg contract of the week being for tons for the General Motors Corpos tion’s office at Detroit. Another laward is of 5,255 tons for the Michi- n Boulevard bridge over the Chi- cago river at Chicago. In the East | for navy department needs awards mounting to 6,500 tons are expected hefore July 1. More Central Western sheet mills have reached an operation of 75 to 80 per cent. Automobile sheets figure more largely than ever, the country daily output of automobiles and trucks being close to 5,500 The leading produc has been booking sheets for export of late at the rate of 1,000 tons a day. Wire products are also an important item in the export trade, which in the main is made up of moderate ton- nages in a variety of lines Japan and South America re buying steadily. A sale of 1,000 tons of heavy rails to Italy is reported at E e Reductions of $2 to $3 in the ocean freight to the United Kingdom make British markets to that degree more accessible to American steel, a rate of $17 on finished material from New York being now available and $16 on pig iron. Irom Pensacola a rate of ! $18 on pig iron to Mediterranean ports can now be had and of $11 to Great Britain. Sales of Government steel are made from week to week. In the Chicago ! district 19,000 tons of ingots were disposed of at close to scrap values, the average being slightly over $19 The Federal Trade Commission, acting for the railroad administration, has called on the stecl companies for new statements of rail mill e No such constructive ohject as the placing additional rail orders is vowed formance having rather the harassment The specially heralded drive for the organization of stcel works labor i no new depariu Tor many months, and with all the help of the war labor hot the campa to unionize the steel i stry I gone on The | percentage of unemployment is at present a handicap that did not exist time W the pig iron market is still \etive the buyins movement on the whole iz less spirited than was the caze two weeks ago ENTERTAINS AT WHIST. Miss Anna M. Clark of 305 Chestnut street entertained last evening at an informal whist in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Rhodes who are soon to leave this city to take up their res- idence at their former home in Ch o, lilnois. ¢ Judd was the ner of the and the prize was captur Fred Vocal and instrumental selections the wmuests composed the progr the cvening CHURCH COUNCIT, ME A meetin the New Church School council wili he the Y. M. . A. Monday evening 23 and many vital problc ing the Sunday chools of will be discussed The organization of (he counc 11 be completed at that time, and plans for the vacation bible schooi will be talked over. The vaca- tion bible school will run for a period of six weeks, and it is probable that the quarters in the Center church wi again be used. ’ ——FRISBIE & CO. | New Britain National Bank Building. i NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT i F. W. PORTER, Manager. I I I We Offer For Sale Ht I 50 Shares New Britain Machine. 50 Shares American Hardware Co. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 Shares Colts. ALL LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD and QUOTED. Inquiries Invited. CLEMENCEAU SENDS GOVT. EMPLOYMENT LETTER OF APOLOGY SERVICE DEFENDED = e Regret for Demonstration Against Foe | Seerctary Wilson Denies Tt Ts Run In Delegates Is Fxpressed in Note Interests of Organized Labor ! to Rantzau. Alone. | Paris, June 19.-—A. Clemenceau, as Washington, Jun 1 defending I ident of the peace conference, ha the United Stat employment service | sent ihe following letter to Count von | before a joint meeting today of the | Brockdorff-Rantzau, president of the | house and senate labor committees, ! German delegation, regretting the re- | Secretary Wilson denied that'the la- cent demonstration against German | bor departm was being operated | delegates at Versailles | salely in the interests of organized la- | President: 1 have been in- | bor | formed that at the time of the de- The secretary 1 that a sys parture from Versailles of the Ger- | tematic and pc t mpaign of | man delegation last (Monday) night | Mmisrepresentatio been carried a crowd gathered at the doors of | on against the en nment service be- [ vour residence, and that some noisy | cause of its effort > recruit only {incidents followed. I hasten to ex- | Union men for shipyar at Secattle | press to you my full regrets for acts | Wash. 1Ile explained it nder con- U RiChE e o oy (o Ea i | tiractsFmadenbetyes t shipyard | of hospitality. These manifestations , 0Wne and labor ions could only have happened because of | Seattle in which the ernment t | the absence of a certain number of | had no part, those yards were operat ; police officials who had been called | ©¢ union labor only and decl way on duty in the neighborhood | that in v this condition it woul L of Versailles. have been a “crime to have sent nor | The prefect of the Seine and Oise | Union men to Seattle in finding work He said the sc dreds of thousands othe parts of the count department will | offer an apology to { Herr von Haniel and will be relieved from office, as well as the police commissioner, for not having talken {appropriate measures, which had | @0, ‘open shop The policy said the secr \ mote the walfaro of lahe ing £0 at the expense af tion of thg community been ordered I beg you to accept, Mr Presi- dent, the assurances of my high con- | sideration (Signed) ' "CLEMENCEAU GOVERNOR'S APPOINTE EXEMPTION OLAIMED fiartford, June 19.—Governor Hol Hartford, June 19.—Govarnor Hol- comb reappointed Winifred A. Mart | comb has notified the state eivil serv- | of Bridgeport and R. Inde Albao.ch ice commission that he has cxerptad i New Haven members of the board of his department from the operation of | registration of nurses for three years the civil service laws; also the auto- | from July 1. The governor has : mobile department. The request { appointed Carl I*. Anderson associate | for exemption far the latter was mada | judge of the Middletown police court | by Robhins B. Stocck L eniia | to finl > vacaney caused by the pro- | commissioner. At the request of *he notion of Ilarris Warner. to the | civil service commission's office the udgeship. government stated specifically the TOONTATESEOR GLASSIFIGATION: | )< oo resnositlonsiwhich Sihe g ex: = 93 SRIESIRE nk Commissioner Sturgis FOR SALE—Pool table, in good con- | &9 reduested the civil service com- dition, ~ Cheap. Address Rox oar | Mmission for the exemption of the i : { positions in his department Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLY. CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, retutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits «1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co.’ HARTFORD., CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres'i. im