New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 10

2 . o . e — e e M. | SAILINGS TO UROPE | Singles—Mathey and G | and Victors. | There will 'be a regular meeting of X . .- WIFE OF MURDER i sosiuns s s 1n | veierans” o "t ™"V | - INTERNATIONAL — Norwegian America Ling B the tennis championship contests | Connecticut infantry, tonight in the | | ¢ ce, | Shortest Route to 1 3 T Fillis 5 state armo Business af importance | here yesterday Willis Davis of Cali- LB SN OTY usin 1 r s isRoERC Al N eiali e ehans ealinin e by Tamsibwill NORWAY 1 : ] fornia beat, P. M. Davson, England. | 1 aiscnesec et - il ‘;I!a(l;}llel(t1 Eguflio]((i;“ger gt L LINES SWEDEN & DENMARK ruit Jars an rd is spending his vacation Grifiin of California, | CPTItY b Twin Screw Str. . B. Ward, England, 6—2, 6—2, | *t \.I\tlamu City. ' AMERICAN Borgensfjord ...... - July o3 s Davis was in fine B Marriage licenses have been grant- 5 e o i = iy 3 - June trial of | against Davson, and the x“m\ nm:‘:u ed to Arthur R. Swanson of Osgood PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL S :::z‘ 15 B b s | cioned! the atest interest. The | Avenue and Minnic B. Johnson of 58 | Appeles ... AL June 26 g congerfiord - Sept. & NOW Pt Crugon in Now tout i | American player served magnificent- | Belden street; to William Thiede of i Nort Sene Adithy 1 ARD ANCHO ] B boon atarrupten. od MM 11y, and his pace was declared to be | Buena Vista avenue and Mrs. Mary M A i CUN R Bnite period to enable the court |edual to that of the noted Australian | Steele of 3% Cottage place. NEW YORK—GLASGOW Passenger and Preight services, Fexaminc the Amorican court rec- |Plaver Ge I.1 1;,Au.-.-nn. Davson also A final meeting of the princivals of |y June 26 NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL, with reference to testimony | Was v‘n 1“-’0‘\‘ orm. s ] :l\c se l\:»f»lsl was |vu:m last lnl‘wll;‘y']'::“‘lf West Nohne 3 oy July 1 Vostd Jubie 4 en in the Cocchi regarding Dhefdayfivetosnotewonthyfone Sort| fEuperitenden i Stanicy - HOMMES ) Galahaa .. : July 7 Ordur July i cchi's wife. # the American competitors. Lieut. | office. NEW > R0 .y July fThere was spirited exchange be- |Dean Mathey and Davis both madc The industrial departnient of the| — NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL A Nuls ® ® | [ tooen Signor Bagnoli, president of |fine showings. Mathey beat Raymond, ' y. M. C. A. will hold a noon-day Saucon Juncfzel SERARSS > s b the court and Cocchi yesterday over 'onc_of 1;\)\!“) Afric best players, meeting at the Stanley Works tomor- | Eclipse OO G ;i Adg. A the latter’s change of attitude toward | 3—6, 6—2, 6-—4, 1. Mathey's ex- raw. Instead of the regular sing, a | Victorious o . < duly 19 i ! | the crime, in which the court spc tremely mobile net play was an out- | program of athletic events will be [ Nantasket ..... July 21 “""'"“‘,} vl e est a vehemently in citing incidents nar- | standing feature of the match. carried out under the supervision of | CouragCous July s g ettty ’\“:' i ratodliin the confe Yoc- C. Garland, United States, defeated | Warren F. Slater, athletic director of > L YR 3 2EOrKE s, rated in the confession made by Coc- | Zleldlinliod Siates aete: } , Slater, etic PHILADELPHIA— ERDAM NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON . . chi and the findings of Amey E. Borrett, England, 6 A , 6—1, | the Y. M. C. A T S > Heat b ¥ but A. M. Lovibond, New York, syc- | The Scandinavian W. C. T. U.|° g : dJuly 3 Aquitani .. Jundigy llm lflg, Cocchi told of having sawed the |cumbed to the French champioi, An- | meets Thursday at 2:30 p. m Mr: { . BAITIMORE—LIVERPOOL Maureta body of Miss Cruge that he might | dre Gobert, In straight scts, 6—3, | M. Karnest's residence, Iirst strect. | West Tacook July 10 Aauits hide it. Then he broke down, crying 2, 6—4. Members please attend | o S T e S e Mau ER _77‘ cspmramerem—y | 1n o broken voice: - —_— | Mrs. Elizabeth Barker and Louis e " ; ; \quit ceen ST R @ ; “I took the body and tried to con- INTERTAINING BRAZILIAN Barker sold today through the Erenne Fiie T nauunogSOs e tania c < Bell Ly FRENCH PREPARING i ‘;fr‘"(\"“‘:‘f;;:fsfif Kol Conseauont- | ey it in the cellar, but the door was g it il Real Estate Co. a two family house a NEW YORK—MANCHESTER NEW YORK (o PLYMOUTH, 4 must be | N0t large enough and 1 sawed the | pregident Pessoa Will Be Received m | 452 Stanley street to B. Bay Monmouth ... St duly s HAVRE and LONDON hody in two. > girl was dead when S army of a certain impor 3 July T 0 HOLD ELECTION kept to enforce, if necessary, strict | this was done.” ! New York Toda; _J‘ : g ; JRPOOL i a e :'m:“‘f ‘;::cfl\o (;‘cn‘;::‘”:“"' ~q:‘:\.1;£;t Then followed a discussion between shington, June 25.—Dr. Epaticio | the Rentpayers’ Association to be held | Wauconda ........... .. July 5 ollan merica Lin€ ot ’ | Signor Bagnoli as to whether the girl | pessoa, president-clect of Brazil, and | Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 90 WHITE STAR LINE 1 j Vil L. Y the one regarding evacuation of Po- | . i was dead or not before her body was | . : e : E z thic » G ¢ S his party, accompanied by Third As Advt. ia T, T T INE. land with which the Germans Seem | ;i oypered. The whole ~ourt room E A A e : NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Vis EATMOUITIE @B O ULOSSS saxonia erybody who pays rent in the BOSTON—LIV Scheme Being ¥volved Whercby Sol- Arch street el t >0 1w 3esi ce s ’ 518 Secretary ¥ recken- - — . e oo G S | tion, but Cocchi proceeded with h ridge Long and J. Il. Stabler, head of | PRIZE "WI} OUNCED. ki e G 2l NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Cast Their Ballots. concluded for several months. . 2 | Baltic July 12 2 As the elections cs S hm i | story rapidly being apparently, very | the Latin-American division of the | e G July 12 5 S New Amsterdam ... July 2 Satis. Tune 2i—Premier Clemens| o b0 o0 0 B e | nerious state department left early today for | Judges Make Awards in Milk Essay [ (o1 a1 8 S Noordam ; . July 16 : > 24 yithout receiving the votes of soldiers, ek p o < eltic July ) cexu appesred today in the chamber| [ B0 AER B L ering & scheme - | New York on a special train. Dr.| Contests Held During “Milk Week.” | aqud - l:l‘ »g S S. Rotterdam Aug. 2 of deputies and members pressed the | . " (hable them to vote by mall Dispatches received on Tuesday ssoa is the guest of the nation and oo ol Julygas i [ thavw : @ : 4 e that Altied Coo Bolattomn ool byt sty | inners in the milk essay contest | Lapland S iy 56 question as to the government's he| OF Which will permit special leaves to | from Doloena ‘ t S of the country throughout his|Dave been announced by the judge T : tions regarding the clections and tA0| po granted to the men cnifinadiappontedfbetorel b e Mce Ly Sns 2 b 51 of the essays and prizes of $1 enen | N. Y.—Azores—Gibraltar compagnic Generale Transatiantique. i abtiisation of the ammy: LEo PIT; e A A The train is due in Jersey City at| Will be awarded the eight best com- 1 G xpress Postal Service mier said the elections would be held gy wife was gullty of the murder of Ru ain s n Jers y @ aples—Genoa el il Lasi. 0 o'clock. There the party will | Posers. The contest was held during | m No. 15 defeated team No. 13 [ gain in Cocchi's bicycle repair shop ment vessel and pro- | ‘Milk Week” in this city and the | Canopic ment’s principal concern at present|at St. Mary's playgrounds yesterday |in New York city in 1917. The court ceed to the Battery where the Br: |,".;=‘I(|L"(“w(‘7]f the urnf;(l WIT\ll;nn.((v(l were FOR RAT AND OTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO was demobilizatian. 1fternoon in the contests ranged | eyidently Intends to examine the rec ian will be escorted to the city hall| Dr- illiam Stockwell, Mr L D % “Although it’ is desired that de-|as a part of the afternoon’s enter- | orq of the inquiry made in the o | where ceremonies of welcome will be | ltussell and Johnstone Vance. GEORGE A OUIGLEY 297 Malfl St mobilization may be as complete and | tainment for the pupils of St. Mary of Mrs. Cocchi by a New York grand | held, ‘4* The winners anes Rose Dattaglia, , . rapid as possible, the government is|school. The line-up of the winners | jupy which cxonerated her after an —_— - irade b, Lincoln street school; Harry possibly late in September or early in October. He said that the govern- July 1 Weekly Departur rd a gover | ; | Cruger, a New York girl, who was I 8 .y : tehe ; Koteb, Grade 5, Smalley street school; 7 o account the cir- [y Pitcher, James Hayes; catche S Stoitien Sy S A , ; stree 1001} . D : Zfil,‘,‘,,‘ifinl‘;"fi:‘ p‘r‘::‘::‘n?‘ O e st et e et [ AnYesHeation i 20 WAR BRIDES. Vo o ot e SCHALK HAS REAL RIVALS. jthat time the premicr marksmen of of mind of the Germar he said. | ler; first base, Thomas Green; second REINHOLD—OTLSON New York, Jun The trans- | street school; Margaret Seitz, Grade == s ixic's major “To understand the spirit in which | hase, Gerald Hannon: third base, { At a birth sarty tondered Mrs, | Port Santa Teresa docked here from | 7B, Prevocational Grammar school; | Ruel, Picinich, and Perkins Are Ris- These three youths have mechan= Germany is about to sign the treaty|john Iloudak; right field, John | jyjjga Olson of 429 Church street last | 5! ire_ with 1,915 {roops —and | Agnes Biehler, Grade $I, Prevoca- ing Stars. \«u: ~\:{1 ylylk,\‘h\vnniumv~,)!l‘r. osa energs it is only necessary to consider the|Scnenck; center field, Joseph Cupecs: | evening, the engagement of her ) ar brides” The principal unit | tional Gramn chool; Ethel Strom- T Sehalll ot ho Chichgo Whitel| Shy SisonilEey atms, A loyth o A scuttling of the German fleet in a | left field, John Kelly. The score was | qaughter Miss Bthel Olson to Bdward | o0 board was the 149th provisional | quist, Grade 6, ihu Burritt school; Rl 5 shown an ability to “ride the runugs Flow and the more recent destruction|g to 3 Reinhold Hartford was announced. | battalion, 35 officers and 1 men. | Nelly Wohinz, Grade 6, Osgood Hill | SoX, who has long been regarded as|into the plate” a la Schalk that school; Edith Swain, Grade 6, the leading catcher of the big leagues, | minds one of the Wpite Sox star in — et ol action. The three afe grace personi= has three rivals now who threaten hi restige. The three young backstops E fied in their receiving. They handle o A the toughest kind of pitching with TOBIN—TWININ formerly in the Southern associa- | e and agility, and the prediction . . 0 arl Bu ln Of UU lnter Coa John E. Tobin and Miss Catherine | (jon are val Picinich of Washington, | is herewith made that they will take C. Twining will be married at 2 ] % STRcalbicar Lol i rank of the . & S 1 hletics, and | & Place near the front ran o'clock tomorrow . marning at 5 ‘J,”“‘.‘"‘l "rl. ,’,‘,"', \-v‘\,"\\’(l.(.g‘ catchers of the American league this Ma MUy Saio 0 . 2 seuson and for several seasons to *s church. The couple will be 5 & attended by Fred Dunworth as best| Their exhibition of the catching) .o e . PR man and Miss Anna Crosby as brides. | art thus far this 1son shows that S 0 5 malid. they more nearly approach the style of Gleason's best catching het than A. CAMP. 3 tcher entrants in the big show About 20 boys have already signi B Schalk “arrived” a few years| foq their intention of attending the New York, June ~New records Youth, their strongest asset, are being made daily in the number | will be their biggest aid in challeng- . of aliens seeking passports here to re- | ing the White Sox star for his honors. { Camp Terremuggus at Marlborough. turn to their native countries. More | Picinich and Perkins were with the | The boys will leave for the camp on than 3,000, mostly Italians and | Atlanta Southern league club in 1917.| July 5 and will return July 26. Boys Greeks, applied yesterday. Thousands | Ruel was with Memphis in the same | Secretary Ralph Farrell and Rev. Bl were still in line last night when the | league the same season. All three | mer T. Thienes, formerly of this city, passport bureau office was closed. | were only 19 then ded at | will be in charge of the camp. INS WANT TO GO HON annual Y. M. C. A. camping trip at na reg Why You Can Save By Buying urniture Now | It’s a mighty good proposition to buy whatever Furniture your are going to | need—RIGHT NOW. We can positively assure the saving of a considerable sum if you make your purchases at once—for this reason. Fuel Shortage Next Fall and Winter—Productionf/ For First Five Months of This Year Twenty-Five Perf Cent Below That of Same Period Last Year—Labor! and Transportation Problems May Further Reduce the Bituminous Output. The furniture markets all over the country are practically devoid of stocks and all factories are finding it impossible to keep pace with the tremendous de- | mands. Now couple this with the numerous strikes for higher wages, shorter hours and difficulty in securing sufficient trained labor and you can readily see why prices are steadily advancing. The United States Geological Sur-| point of production, and when the vey announces from Washington the| rush of orders for the winter’s needs probability of another general coal|comes next fall there is grave danger shortage next fall and winter. The| that the mines, with depleted labor announcement is based, the survey|forces and the probability of less ade- states, upon a nation-wide smd£ &f quate transportation, will be unable el conditions in the bituminous to meet the demands, The result of AR | 4 Unless steps are taken at once, the|such a situation would be an insuffi- w v H ri = c i Stifvey, saya o) placelthe hininesthwon| [cient Supplyitor thel cedtisamentalior BUY OU CO We are fortunate in having a well-balanced stock in all departments, and a basis of increased production there [ domestic consumers, public utilities . - pretty much all of it was priced previous to several heavy advances this spring. g ::m::cdrzgfi:'ff?fl:e?i«:anr(:g"ff\:?lrgf ""f]”‘f‘"‘mfl users generally. ' ho Foma I While it lasts, you have it at these figures—later arrivals will be higher—that's e <‘fl“°‘7"$- fuction can_ be| ment to Fuel Administrator Garfield, the Railroad Administration and the S | i . Ay mm“"]‘m“c}‘a“““fi‘c ‘;}:’;‘\;"“t“‘::‘m“”}t % | “will be about 530,000,000 tons of bi- Peace Means Wage Dispute. utilization of its experience last fall, Some of the recently married young people are findmg it difficult to secure said, is by placing orders with the | {UiSous coal, of which SPPIONIMAIC. | “Present wage agreements cxpire gia'rm;’;;;‘l\;fiffi((:z;”pl;v(&:[?:xsc i e apartments, but don’t let that lose money for you on the furniture proposition. 7 A ly 30,000, s have been use S A ous coal pro on, and | ) : g 5 leaving 500,000,000 tons to be pro- whether the expected production of 500,000,000 tons can be attained this | Come in and let us explain more fully. . C. C. Fuller Co. 40-55 FORD STREET tor that is cutting down the output in “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” President. A suspension of mining operations while a new wage agree- ment is being negotiated would, of course, seriously interfere with the production of coal and if it should five months of the ear,” reads the 500,000,000 tons o statement, “fell 57,292,000 net tons, or 35'532"0 Of this 500,000,000 tons 178~ approximately 2575 below production | 00400 tons were produced during during the first five months of 1918.] Si¢ first five months, leaving 322,000,- 000 tons to be produccd in the re- Mines are producing coal now at thef o 100 : ced in Al rate of from. 8000000 to 8,500,000 'I"‘)“lsg‘&bd‘f weeks, Op an average of | occur during the fall would cause a tons a week. An average output of | """ Sty ¥ panic among buyers and consumers { 10,700,000 tons a week must he main-| Thus Ern‘ this year production has | of coal.” tained from June 1 to January 1 next|becn at the vy .r.‘,’fh,}’\}l,n‘:"l‘\"l“’t"sh“ There is no use in gambling upon | to Europe as soon as they can get if the country’s estimated needs of | WO O [0 BIOCHELON Was at the | this or any other contingency, fuel|passports and that miny have already 500,000,000 tons this year are to be|Tate of 1 s aett administration officials say. The firm | returned. 1f continued this move- met.” : This vrw\:'ww will be difficult | or individual wh“. wants (o be sure of | ment will be capable of producing - of accomplishment. "The capacity of |un adequate coal supply next winter |but one result- a reduction of . Evil of Delayed Orders. pcs mines a the present time | can B e et el aa i educticnp o LR At no time during this year has the | with labor wow on the payroll is | There is no other way Such assur | where the mine labor is largely rate of production approached the re- | about 10¢% lower than it was last |ance can be obtained. Transportation | foreign-born, and there are many quired tonnage. The tendency on the | year. This deficiency may be made | also promises to be a limiting factor | such districts part of buyers to hold off placing|up in part or wholly if the mincs |if the flood tide of demand comes| He who nceds coal should hesitate their orders is limiting production, as| have orders sufficient to run them |at a time when the country's record [ no longer. Now is the time to order the mines cannot store coal at thef five or six days a week unless the | crops arc being carried. In some dis- | coal. 3 some coal producing sections, accord- ing to the Survey's report The operators report that 36,000 to 40,000 foreign-born miners expect to return mined in districts