New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 15

3 ES NECESSITY . uell from Firsi Page) " America would wish t§ be jted by, the sort of men every In would ‘wish to claim as fel- trymen and comrades in a jse. They were terrible in d gentle and hopeful out of mbering the mothers and the Fthe wives and the little chi it home. They were free men arms, not forgetting their ideals fity in the midst of taskg of Vvio- a. I am proud to have had the ege, of being gssociated with and of calling myself their I speak now of what to the men by whose aght and to the people with | Pm they mingled with such utter Wplicity, as frfnds who asked only e ‘of service. They were for all | visible embodipent of Amer: t they did ma merica and all > she fot thoughts not ing reality in of the people rance but also of tens of millions | men and women throughout all | toiling nations of a world stand- everywhere in peril of its free- | of the loss Jof everything it held r, its hopes forever to be mocked disappointed. ! they sides a . ‘Duties at Peacc Table. nd the compulsion of what they | for was upon us the represented ica at the peace table. It was Juty to see to it that every de- we took part in contributed, as we are able to influence to | uiet the feard and realize the pf the peoples who had been that shadow, the nations that e by our assistance to their = 4t was our duty to do thing that it was within our to do t6 make the triumph of jdom* and of right a lasting aph in the urance of which might everywhere live without < _01d Order Hard to Change, fd entanglements of every kind d in the Way—promises which | nments had made to one another | B8 days when might and right| confuged and the power of tho Br was “without restraint. En- nents which contemplated any dis tions of territory, any extensions overgignty that might seem.to be he interest of those who ha, per to Tnsist upon them had bee red into without thought of what | s concerned might wish. or| and these could not always ably brushed aside. , It was | 8y ‘to graft the new order of | Withe old and some of the fruits | e grafting may, I fear, for a time Bitter. _But, with very few excep- L% the men who sat with us at the % table desired as sincerely as we yfo get®|way from the bad influ- . the illégitimate _purposes, the | pralizing ambitiond® the interna- gl counsels and expedients #ut of i the sinister designs of Germany fibrung as a natural growth. Spoke, World Conscience. ad been our privilege to formu- Y¢ principles which w S fhe busis of the peace but they fen accepted not hecause we had | to hasten and assure the vic d insisted upon them, but be- b they were readily acceded to as principles which honorable and htened minds everywhere had bred. They spoke the conscience | p world as well as the conscience erica,” and I am happy to pay | gdbute of respect and gratitude able, forward-looking men with it was my privilege to co-oper- fr their unfailing spirit of co- lon, their constant effort to ac- odate the interests they repre- to the principles we were all | j upon. The difficulties which | ghany, lay in the circumstances. | without exception the men ed had caught the true and full | of the problem of peace as an dile whole, a problem not of | adjustments of interest but of | and right action. | atmosphere in which the con- pPworked - seemed created, not ambitions of strong govern- but® by the hopes and aspi bt small nations and of peoples | ffo under bondage to the power ! ictory had shattered and de- fl. Two great empires had been imto political bankruptey and fre the receivers. Our task was y,to. make peace with the cen- gires and remedy the wrongs mips had done. The central | had lived in open violation of the very rights for which had been fought, dominating ples over whom they had no | ight to rule, enforcing, not , but veritable bondage, ex- who~were weak for the | bt those wno were masters | Biokds only by force of arms. 4ud be no peace until the wer of central Europe w 1t w Nations Are Created. | | meant that new nations were | created—Poland, Czecho-Slo- nd Hunga itself. No part ot Poland had ever in any | 90 ®Pecome a part of Ger- - of Austria, or of Russia. Bo- Tasalien in every thought and the monarchy of which she bheéen an artificial part; IR o7 partnership between anpd Hungary had been one r»]fl(cr(‘“vl than of kinship or THe Slavs whom Austria an to force into her empire h were kept to their obedi- P othing Dut fear. Their hearts } their kinsmen in the Bal- | hese were all arrangements ., mot arrangements of na- loni, or association. Tt was erative task of those who ke yoeace and make it in- establish 2 new order e A ) LIFETINE OF = SUFFERING Pravented hy “Fruit-a-tives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 MaisoxNeuvE St., Hourr, “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. Tor years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or ZFruit Liver Zublets). To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again”’. DONAT LALONDE 50c. 2 hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. bitrary authotity of Hohenzollerns. . = At press time the complete text the president’s message had not received. Hapsburgs or - POLICE ARF HOT ON TRAIL OF SALOONS (Continued from First Page.) not intoxicating is contradicted Dby their actions while the legislature was in session. At that time a bill was passed, with the approval of Mr. Ho- henthal, providing that beverages from malt and hops, but not contain- ing alcohol, should be declared legal. By this act Mr. Hohenthal contends, the dealers admitted that any drink containing a material percentage of alcohol is intoxicating, a contradiction of their present stand that 2.75 beer is non-intoxicating. ¥ Mr. Hohenthal ba, Brunswick, Canada, this week atts rfl- ing the sessions of the Sons of Terh- perance, hut said he expected action to stop the sale of 2.75 beer to be started by his organization before he returned. STEEL INDUSTRY GOOD Statement for will in New June Shows Turn of Tide for Better and Is First Gain Noted Sind October, 1918. New York,.July 10.—Unfilled. or- ders of the U. S. Steel Corp. on June | 30 were 4,892,855 tons, according to the corporation’s monthly statement issued today. This is an increase of 610,545 tons compared with the or- ders of May 31. 4 The statement, it was said, showed a turn in the tide of the steel indus- try, marking the first increase in un- filled tonnage since October, 1918, Until now there had been steady de- crease in the amount of unfilled or- der On April 30, 1918, the unfilled ton- nage was 4,800,685 and on June 30 of the same year it was 8,819,866 ton: 70,000 BUILDING PERMIT Hart & Hutchinson Company to Make Extensive Additions to Its Present Factory on Corbin Avenue. Extensive additions to the Hart & Hutchinson company on Corbin ave- nue are planned by the directors. A permit for the construction of an addition to the factory, 77 feet by 340 feet was obtained this morning by Vice-President Maxwell S. Hart of the concern from Builing In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford. The cost of the addition will be about $70,000. The company locker BURGLAR IS ONLY SON J. manufactures steel Wilfred Dunlay Returns Home After Service in France at 3 a. m. —Tamily Has Happy Reunion. Hearing somecone their home at 2 a. m. this morning, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dunlay of 464 West Main street, instead of locating a burglar, were happily surprised to find that the would-be was their son Wilfred J. Dunlay, who had just returned home from France. Dunlay received his discharge yester- day and immediately set out for home trying to enter f the morning. “inding his fam asleep he proceeded to enter the house. A happy mily reunion PERSONALS of her Mrs. James Cochrane street is entertaining Corporal Herbert R cently returned from F Columbia ance. F. W. Loomis of Har joined his family at the shore. Burdick by auto for Quebec to They will go through mountains and will I M morning friends. White M hospital. avenue, Hartford, and worth of the Hartford st upon the free choice ther than upon the ar- their return they will and Gardner, Mass, of been housebreaker rriving in this city in the wee hours 1y is| J nephew, Newton, who re- ison street has and family left this visit the be accom- panied by Mrs. F. S, Allen of Fairfield Farns- on visit in Boston DEATHS AND FUNERALS Olaf Anderson. Harry Erickson, a divinity student and assistant to pastor Dr. S. G. Oh- man of the Swedish Lutheran church, was in charge of the funeral services for the late Olaf Anderson, held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from his late home on Rentschler street. Burial was in Fairview cemetery CITY ITEMS. Read Viétor ad for reduction rec- ord prices. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A very important meeting of White Rose camp will-be held this evening in Electric hall. Buy reduced price V records at Henry Morans’, —advt. g A meeting of St. Mary's Lady T. A. society will be held this evening in . Mary's school hall Dress Goods Shop, 400 Main street, le continues today and tomorrow. -advt. A marriage license has been granted to Allen A. Avery of Forestville and Miss Florence Rodine of Stanley street. Supernumerary Policeman George Collins of Washington street, who has been in France about a year, has ar- rived in the United States and is now at Camp Merritt awaiting discharge papers. Ida Katz, of 27 Gilbert street, com- plained to the police this afternoon, that a playmate had stolen her hat at one of the playgrounds. Engine company No. 2 was by a still alarm at 11 o'clock morning to the Glen street dump extinguish a fire. Big reduction in price of many Vie- for records. *See C. L. Pierce & Co. advt. , A barrel wagon owned by man overturned with a big 1 terdoay on Arch street near Webster hill, and trafic was blocked for sev- eral minutes as a result of the spill of barrels about the street. Buy reducggd vrice Victor Red Seal records at HShry Morans', 365 Main. -advt. » Benjamin Sanderson of 14 Olive street, was arrested this morning on a charge of assaulting his step-daugh- ter. Lieutenant Thomas J. Feeney in a letter writen recently to his father on Wilcox stregt, stated that he was pre- paring to leaye Germany for Brest, France, with a probability of an early return trip to the United States. The police ambulance was _sum- moned to a Main street dental ®ffice this m#ing to convey Mrs. Walter Lobdell of 95 Smalley street, who was stricken with Yllness; to her home. The Jamies E. Rogers estatey has sold through the T LocRwood agency a resident on Seymour avenue ‘o Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Anderson. % ‘tor [ted Seal 365 Main. B. called this to torkecords. Sce C. L. Pierce & Co. adv Mg Ruy reduced price Victor Red S records at Henry Moran: 365 Main. advt. ROGERS BEGINS ON NEW $75,000 BLOCK » New Church Stgfet Structure Will Be Fitted Up as Model Bowling and Billiard Establishment, George C. Rogers, proprietor of the Aetna Bowling alleys, is to have a block constructed on Church street diagonally opposite The Herald build- ing at an estimated cost of $75,000. The building will be three stories high and will contain four stores on the ground floor and the remaining two floors will be given up to the construc- tion of billiard rooms and bowling al- le The number of alleys and bil- liard tables is not yet definitely de- cided upon. The dimensions of the block will be X105 feet. Mr. Rogers has been in the howling and billiard game for many vears and is constructing the new block to meet the added necessities of his local business. The new building will be up-to-date manner. A special feature will be several al- Jeys and billiard rooms set aside for Jadies. This has been a nceded fea- {ure in the city for some time and Mr. Rogers plans to fill it. There will be dressing rooms, ete. for their ac- commodation and clubs for afternoons and evenings will be started if enough interest is shown. TEN CANDIDATES WANT CLERK’S JOB Elliott Among Those Secking Posi- tion in Board of Public ‘Works. At a special meeting of the hoard of public works held this noon in the city hall, the names of ten candidates to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Clerk Harry A. Em- mett were considered. No action was taken by the board. The candidates will be examined by City Engineer William H. Hall and he will make a recommendation to the board for the election of a clerk. Among the candidates position is ex-Tax Elliott. The seeking the Collector Charles other candidates are John . Tobin, John § Crean, James P. Kiniry, George Tl. Johnson, Ber- nard A. Coyle, Jacob Kinkelstein, H. . Rawlings, BEdward Ilannon and George M. Beckett. Chairman KErnest N. Humphrey pre- cide at the meeting and there was a full attendance of the board. Hear- ings were voted on the petitions for a sewer on Woodruff street and the sprinkling ‘of Monroe street. A peti- tion from Councilman A. Gorbach for lights in Park Terrace was laid on the table. LIGHTNING VICTIM TIMPROVIN The condition of Harold Johnson of Market street who was struck by Jightning during the storm’ Saturday night while boating on the Connecticut river, was reportdéd as improving at the New Britain hospital today. Financial ( WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street 10:30 a. m higher Wend of the stock mar continued at the outset of tod sion, many recent ities securing gains of 1 to 2 points Canadian Pacific, vesterday's out- standing feature, scored a new maxi- mum for the current movement and shippings added to yesterday's ad- vance under lead of Marine common and American International. The motors and related specialties were again prominent with equipments and textiles but' U. S. Steel made only nominal gain. Wall Street, speculative favor- a Noon.—The heavy trad- ing of the morning based largely on easy money prospects, concentrated in those speculative issues which featur- ed the previous sessions of the wee particularly motors and their sidiaries. oils, Great Northern equipments and several of the chem cals and fertiliz Low priced more popular Maxwell, P sul motors superseded the in speculative erce Arrow and Overland showing especial y and strength. U. S.’Steel almost a point but was carried by izing sales before moon. Call loans opened at 7 and 7 1-2 per cent. Wall Strgi 1:30 p. m.—Call money’s decline to 6 per cent and the very favorable U. S. Steel report for June provided a firmer and broader foundation at mid-day. Trading be- came comparatively quiet however. Wall Street Close—Heavy selling by professional interests, attributed to certain features of the president’s ad- dress caused extreme reactions of 1 to 5 poifts in the final hour. The closing was irregular Sales approximated shares. rose back 500,000 New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: July 10, 1919 High Low Close . 981 5 L110 109 111% 611 93% 8614 Am Am Am Am Beet Sugai Agri Chem . Car & Fdy C Can Loco Smelt . ... 'Sugflr b Am' Tel & Tel 109 % 110 % A_T,S Fe Ry Bgldwin Loco & reduction in price of many \’ichB.& 7 P .. th Steel B Butte Superior Cah Pac Cen Leath Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col I' & I Cons Gas Crucible Stecl Del & Hud Distillers Seg Erie e Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec .... Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Cen Inspiration Interboro Interboro pfd Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead . N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons .... o it NYNH&S&BRRS Ohio Cities Gas Nor Pac Penn R oo Pcoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Rep I & § So Pac So Ry Studebake: Texas Oil Union Pac United ¥ruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland .109% 66 1% 4755 St Paul 441 LOCAL EXCHANGE PRICES QUOTED by Richter & Company.) been a good demand for 1y & Clark today 70 being with slightly above American Hardware is 153 bid, 156 asked. Sales Works have been in the of 109, and North & Below are the closing (Furnished There ha Landers Fr: freely bid, that figure. also sirong, of Staniey neighborhood Judd at 93. quotations: ales Bid Asked 236 111 230 Hartford Southern American Brass - American Hos (par American Hard Amer Silver (par Bills & Spen (par Elee Light N E Tel Co .- 108 156 Bristol Brass (par Colt's Arms (par Kagle L. Co (par International Silver pfd L F & C (par 25) Mar Lamp (par B Machine (par \iles-Be-Pond com N Peck § Russell & W (var Mfg Co Standard ' Sc ER &L C Ore, | We Can Assist You May We ? It iis the policy of this bank to lend aid to those industries of this community which need financlal assistance whenever they show that by reason of good management and good prospects they are entitled to assistance. We have had the satisfaction of seeing our business grow as the result of \ our growth, loyalty customer and through their much other profitable business has come. to us. We'd this to you. The Commercial Trust Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. like to demonstrate THE CommerciAL™ TRUST CO. Stanley W'rks (par Traut & Hine (par Union Mfg Co (pa HINTZ AND LYMAN ARE REPORTED DEAD | Former Was Awarded Distinguished Service Cross For Valor—Both Local Soldier ( ‘e A telegram received yesterday after- the department by Ludwig Hintz, father of Sergeant Ed. ward Hintz of Company B, 102nd U. S. Infantry, confirming the report of Corporal Hintz' death clears up teap months of mystery as to his whereb abouts. The young soldier was las seen by his ‘“buddie of the 102ng when he was being placed in an am bulance to be taken from the field battle and since that time variou rumors have been spread re raipk his fate none of which had hei?\g.“_ firmed until the telegram was ceived yesterday. oy Hintz was twice wounded in bal tle, once in the early part of the w: but his injuries were not suficiently dangerous to cause his remov#l from) the lines and once during the early noon from war, re- part of the Argonne drive when He was shot in the leg and taken to af waiting ambulanc The ambulan was struck by a’shell shortly aftg, ward and he with Private Mortij. Lyman, the other occupant of th were b row . oth thrown out. It is bejaye that the shell explosion causgy® pic death, / i The deceased soldier was ¢ nent athlete both in baseball [ Pro™ i~ fethlet And bas- Ketball circl He empioved the Stanley Warks, and is g?10ved at 2Bl irvived Dy his pare el T e Hintz of Burritt street any gp e « . Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, & s Sove o T A50 a broth- Yustave. He became ¢ t R L B any 2 oW months [()l'l: the 16th was sent 0\'@5935 telatives of Private Lyn, o formed last week of his dyegy o ttor ’ S Ghath after a period of uncertainty. I 1.0 (e other occupant of the ambiy, .o | been struck in the shins Vegy =iz | shell at about the same e that Hintz received his fatal Wolsgs, but before being placed in the anpyjance fleld surgeons ampw@ated on, of his legs, reports say. The surgepns stat- ed that amputation of the sther leg would be necessary had tle young soldier reached the hospital 4)jye. Lyman was a resident of thig eity for several years previous to enliguing but a few months after he wenf gverseas, his family moved to Bridgeport. The soldier was fatherless andmotherless, making his home with ay aunt. Ife was 18 vears of age and g printer by trade. AGOUIRES PROFERTY Edward O. Kilbourne Prope was 'ty Form- ally Transferred Today—sale T Said to Be $35,006, The Edward O. Kilbourne property anley street fvas formally trans- ed to the Stafe of Connecticut to- with the filing of warranty in the city filerk’s office. Stamps totaling $35,000 were affixed to the deed. The state will build State Normal school &n the proper The followingl Aty recorded today:d mmms executrix to Wiyhur property in Ru ¢ lanta to Felix buildings on Bronson street; G. Cas- cillo to John Price, property on Pearl Court. i fe day deed the deeds L. were Howland, HotchKiss, Louis Kz land and 2 alant rk; BORAH SEEKS NEWS Calls Upon Wilson 1,;‘,(,‘.,“.‘\ Text of Letter Written By $American Del- cgates on Oriental QWestion. July 10 to Washington, Under resolution introduced ay by Sen- ator Borah, republican, 1fiaho, Presi- dent Wilson would be a: to the senate a clared to have Tasker H ed to send copy of letter de- been writfen by Gen. Bliss on behalff of himself, foreign debate tion of peace Chinese delegates. dirigible 12 on the return trip to Lgfand, ac- | cording to a 7 navy department 19 today from Ma- | jor Secrelary Lansing and Hinry White, protesting against the deg n of the peace conference regardin Antung. RICHTER & CO. MMMBERS NEW YORK EI‘OOK;%XGBANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET THL, 2040 50 Shares Bristol NEW BRITAWN, CONN. Brass. 50 Shares American Silver. 50 Shares Aetna Nut. 50 Shares Stanley Works. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Hullding, Telephone 3130, T. FRANK LEE, Manager NILES BEMENT POND STOCK Bought and Sold JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’S which went committee ask for The resolution relations also would to any attempt on the part Japanese delegates to the conference to intimidate the to the without informa- that a the TOO don and that the R-34 was making for Lon- all was well LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 630 MILES IN 12 HOURS. ’ LOST—Gold evening on carnival Reward wrist watch, Hartford Returr Monday avenue or at Herald off) M10-d1x 10 Washington R-34 July 10 covered 630 hours after she left Roos —The British | had miles elf, fiels | FOR SALE- Afuarter acre land. Meadow ~ Sixteen-room house with Mrs. Bennett, 15 St. 10-tf messags received at the Scott, commaiger. He reported WANTED- Apply Lyceum theater at once. x young ladies as ushers 7-10-1d ed Stocks of Established Companies We own and offer, subject to pr the following carefully selected Preferred Stocks, whic or sale aid change in price, W we pur- chased after thorough investigation and which in our opinion offer investments combining safety, satisfactory regly msarket ability Shares Company 20 Underwood Typew: 30 Pratt & Whitney, pfd. 50 Electric Bond & Stare, pfd. 94 U. S. Enve'ope, pfd. 50 Fisk Rubber, 1st pfd., 50 General Motors Corp , pfd. 50 Packard Moter Car Co, p'd. -65 Detroit Seamless Steel Tube, 58 Utah Power & Light, pfd. 20 Internationa! Silver, pfd. 100 Babcock Ptg. Press Mfg. Co., 160 Southern Oil Transport Ce., pfd. 100 *Empire Gas and Fuel Co., pid. er Co., pfd income rveturn and Yield 6.60 6.00 Div. Price 7 Market 69912 6 95&Div. 625 7 Market 6.36 7 100&Div 7.00 6 90 & Div. 6.60 7 100&Div. 7.00 7 100&Div. 7 00 7 97&Div. 7.20 7 Market 7.25 8 103&Div. 7.75 8 100&Div. 8.00 8 971-2&Div8.20 pid. *Obtainable through pu rchase of 6 per cent Convertible Notes We will send you complete infomme above upon request. —FRISBIE & CO. New Britain National Bank Building New Britain, Hartford Conn. Waterbury, Members Hartford Stock Exchange. Private wires to New York and Boston. Connectict Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia Exesutor or Administrator., Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres'ty