New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 11

JASONS T0 HoLD CAMPAIGN BANOUET Planned to Hfive George L Schoon- over Deliver Address Here Arrangements are being made by the Masonic Temple corporation for the big campaign banquet o be hell in this city on September 23 It is planned to have George L. Schoon- over, of Iowa, the famous Mason orator, present to address the local stimulate temple active cam- masons and for the new formulate interest and help Masonic plans for an paign to raise the funds for the tem ple. Mr. Schoonover has materially aided a number of lodges in organiz- ing aggressive campaigns which, in every case, have been highly pleasing | and successful. He has been over- | seas in_the interesis of the Masonic | Overseas Mission and had some ex- tremely interesting cxperiences whicn e will relate at the banquet. | It is plapned to have between S00 | and 1,000 Masons at the' banquet, at | which’ Wallace Moyle, grand mas- | ter, of the state, will be present. The banquet hall has not yct been sele ed, hat the general committee has | severabl places under consideration ; comes off it cription co Before the banquet the intention of the sut mittee to sell as man ares in the building corporation as possible so | that a report can be given at that time of money available to go ahead with the temple. Every Mason who has not subscribed for his sharas should immediately get in touch with a member of the committee and regis- ter them. ‘The general committee who will have charge of the plans for the ban- of is secre- and their quet will bo the board of directors, which William J. Rawlings tary. The other committec: personnel are as follows Special invitations—George W, Klett, William J. Rawlings, secretary Hall, table and chairs—George K. Macauley, Anson A. Mills Speakers—Eugene J. Porter, Wil- liam Cowlishaw, . J. Skinner Supper- Frank Dohrenwund, v ar A. Marsh J. Stro- ter of Harmony lodge; Os master of Centennial lodge: L. bel, high priest of Giddings chapter; Arthur Parker, T. 1. M. of the council. Music—S. H. Raymond, Gcorge H, D¥son, H. B. Moore. Subscription—¥red E. Campbell, campaign manager. Publicity—Jahnstone Vance, John W. Lockett. Frank £ Goodrich., who is the per- manent chairman of the entertain- ment committee, has appointed the above committees to work in conjunc- tion with him to consummate the ban- quet plans. R. J. Dixon is now wor ing«on the plans for the new temple, and has them sketched in the rough On the night of the 23d he will have the plans completed and they will be PROTEST AGAINST HONGARIAN G0V (Continued from est developments of th cal situation in 'st Page) t Hungary. ngled politi- Support Invasion. As a result of toda demonstra- tions the social democrats now seem inclined to support an invasion of Hungary at once, with a view to plac- ing Czecho-Slovakia in such a posi- _fion that she could demand the with- *drawal of the government headed by Archduke Joseph as the price of her ultimate evacuation of the country. What decision will be <en by Czecho-Slovakia is uncertain. TWO JOIN NAVY Albert Beluco and Michael Magnano | Enlist for Scrvice Under Uncle Sam | proposing |GERMANS AIDED U. S. New York-—Alwin Grothe, above, and Alfred Scholz, who the American offensive by giving in- below, aided formation gained from other Ger- mans taken prisoner, are now in fear for their lives. Brought to this country, they are being held by the government until they can be re- Jeased with safety to themselve: Wearing (erman uniforms, they mingled with other Germans in the military RUSS|A ASKS FOR prison in Krance. PERSONALS. Robert Keevers of ' Chicago, TII., visiting John Keevers of Tast Main strect. He recently returned from France, where he was in service for over a year. Miss Catherine Grace of strect is at Ocean Beach. M. J. Kenney and family attended the annual outing of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association at Lighthouse Point today. Leo Miss from Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and sons, and B. Donald Daffney, and Alice Gaffney have returned Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis are entertaining Miss Bertha Gall of Bridgeport. CITY ITEMS. Chief W. J. Rawlings today i a boxing permit to Jack Reina conduct an exhibition in this cit >ptember 8. on George B. Norton of Berlin has sold a cottage at 35 Kmmons Place to Mr. and Mrs. T. Hatheway Ensign of Ber- lin, through the H. Dayton Humphrey agency. Loretta O'Connor and Hazel Wed- lake are spending two weeks at Ocean Beach. Miss Ella Ferguson of Chestnut street is spending two weeks at Ban- tam Lake. HUNDREDS ATTEND Prominent Jewish Resident Juried This Afternoon—Was Member of Several Lodges. One of the largest funcrals occur- ring in this city in some time toqk place this afternoon at 3 o'clock when MILITARY SUPPORT Appeal Made to Allies by Pro nal Government for Troops and Finan- cial Aid. Washington, continued port have ates and Aug. 12.—Appeals for military and financial sup- been sent to the United the allied governments by the provisional government of the northern region of Ru at Arch- angel. The appea received today here which are understgod to be iden- tical with those forwarded to the ath- er countries, said inevitable disaster would follow withdrawal of allied aid. he provisional government,” said the note, “'is responsible for the fate of the region which has confided in it and which has so far bhorne with patience all the war's burdens and is morcover bound before its own conscience and before its own native land to contrib- ute its utmost to the reconstruction and renaissance of Russia. Therefore the provisional government of the northern region begs the allied powers to weigh all the consequences and again to exam'ne the advisability of abandoning north Russia and leaving it without financial and military sup- port. The provisional government is firm in the belief that the allied powers will find an sue from the present sit- uation in accordance with the strong bonds with which they bound them- selves to rescue Russia during the ti- tanic struggle for freedom and high ideals Just brought to a successful end them.” T0 LICENSE CORPORATIONS Senator Kelloga Introduces Bilr Which Would Bring Large Cor- porations Under Federal Control. W Aug. 1 licensin shington, the Le, of tions having a capital or as $10,000,000 or more engaged in in- te e commerce and authorizing | federal supervision of* stocks the wa over issuance and securities intro- at Local Recruiting Station. | Albert Beluco and Michael Mag- | mano, both of this city, enrolled in the United States navy service at the re- | eruiting station that has been erected in a tent at Central+ Park. The station is in charge of Chief Quarter- | master Albert J. Shay, and he will be assisted by two or threc more sailors digring the remainder of the week The navy\service at present is éftering 2, 3 or four years enlistments, | and the recruits ark not required to g0 to a training station as in the past. Mr. Shay said that the men recruited in this city will be se aboard the battleship Virgini present minimum pay is §$32. month Mr. Shay has confer with Mayvor Quigley and has heen promised the co-operation of the city executive in recruiting local young men for the navy. INJURED MEN IMPROVING, Ernest Johnson and John Engot who figured in an accident yesterday | on the railroad west of Black Rock | bridge, when a signal car left the tracks, are improved today. Johnson | is still at the New Britain hospital with cuts about the face and body bruides. Engot left the institution late yesterday afternoon e —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIOATIO | | | | NOTICE—Stop stammering. The Boy- | lan Scientific Methods copyrighted | Muy 26, 1915, together with the | Boylan Incorrect Position Indica- top patent August 13, 1918 will de- | velop power of speech. Look out for | false methods. Send for information. ‘ Geo, T Sisson Ave,, | Hartford. §-12-1dx Boylan, 238 {'ued their search for terday afternoon held up and robhed | the Citifens’ bank at South Carrollton, just north of here, obtaining $20,000 in Liberty Bonds and $7.000 in c: John W 20, was captured late Iz ht. 'The posse had been in close tonch with the bandits several times, duced yesterday republican, icenses federal would by Minnesota. would be issued trade commission have supervisory over the corporations, and illegal combinations in restraint of trade power revoke the Senatpr K llogg, the whiich jurisdiction in wse of or conspiracies it would have licenses. SEARCH FOR BANDITS Posse of Several Hundred Men Look Iy to for Outlaws Who Robbed Bank—- Sheriff and Policeman Shot. Central City, Au 12— several hundred men today Ky., A posse contin- bandits who yes- of but the robbers during the night made their escape to the Green river ho'- toms after having shot and wounded a sheriff and policeman SWORD AGAIN IN PLAC lLondon, August 12— The sword which was discarded during the war because it was utterly useless has heen formally returned to the British armys An order requires all “field marshals, generals and colonels, when dismounted,’ ceremonial | i | | to wear the sword on all | parades and at official ceremonies. last rites were observed for Abraham Aisenberg, one of the most prominent of Jewish residents in this city, who died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital following an illness of several days' duration. The funeral was attended by several hun- dred of his many friends and rela- tives from this city and out of town Stanley and Dwight streets, near the late residence of Mr. Aisenberg, were crowded with hacks and automobiles. Mr. Aisenberg was a member of sev- eral lodges and organizations and only recently was elected as a delegatc o the Zionists’ convention whichis to be held in Chicago shortly. Members from the following lodges of which he was a’ member, acted as pall bearers: Knights of Pythias, New England Pro- association, tective Modern Woodmen and the Jehuda Halevi lodge, L. O. B. B. He Is survived by a wife and four children, Myron, William, Flizaheth and Flora. Interment was in Beth Alom cemetery Robert Nussell Lehman. is | AISENBERG FUNERAL | Prince of Piedmont, the only King Victor. (¢) Underwood ARGUMENTS IN FORD SUIT CLOSE TODAY son of & Underwood. { Gounsel Sufilr Up Addresses in $1,000,000 Libel Suit Mount Clemens, Mich.,, Aug. 12— Arguments in the $1,000,000 libel suit of Henry I'ord against the Chica- g0 Daily Tribune closed today with the summing up addresses of I3lliott G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the Tribune and Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for Mr. Ford. Judge Tucker said he intended (o excuse the ju and counsel tomor- row while he devoted himself to pre- paring his instructions which will be lengthy Thursday morning, he said, he expected to charge the jury and sent it to its deliberation akes Up Alleged Libe Mr. Stevenson taking up the aileg libelous editorial saying that “For Is An Anarchist,” published June 1916, in the Tribune, insisted that there was not a word in it anywhere to justify the plaintiff’s: contention that by “An anarchi the Tribune meant a bomb thrower or one who by violent means sought to overturn gov- ernment Mr. Stevenson said he wondered if Mr. Ford would still have opposed sending soldiers to the Mexican border it he had been in Jesse Demere Our Fore gn Exchange Department is equipped to transfer money by check or cable to any part of the world cxcept Bolshevik Russia. afiiliations with Through our the largest dealers in foreign exchange in New York and Boston, we can always quofc We the favorable v 1. most tes. arc always glad to give quota- tions. Financial R ( WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS soon forfeited a point with afliliated shares but cquipments retained part of their recent strength under lead of American Car and American and dwin locomotives, the latter malk- ing up its initial reaction Rails were irrégular, coalers holding casy, while Pacitic lost ound. Wall § 1:30 p. m ardi money market pelled at noon when call loans opened reet, Concern re; it vesterday's rates of 6 to 6 1 cent. Fresh buyin steel equipments was not and oil impraved, but the railw list con- tinued to lag. Wall Stree Noon rts were partly driven to cover during the first hour on moderate accumulation of equipments, which effected rallies of 1 to 2 points in steels, motors, special- ties and issue obscure leather and tobacco In eneral, howeve the movement was uncertain and sluggish, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Stocks were heavy on light offerings at the opening of today's session, losses among leaders cxtending from large | fractions to 1 1-2 points. In the more | speculative issues, greater losses were | sustained, the market reflecting signs of rencwed bear pressure. ([, S. Steel was dis- | < 1 Bazle Lock Co 105 HARTFORD STOCK Frishs ol ey 71 S Natl Marine Lamp Co Quotations furnished by Goodwin, | N B Machine Co .. 64 56 Beach & Company, T. F. Lee, local | Niles-Bem-Pon Co com 25 manager. i Peci ow & Wilcox 90 Aug. 12, 1919. [ Plimpton Mfg CoO ...... 42 Bid Asked | Russell Mfg Co ..... 43 | vife and ' Indemmnity Ins. | Standard Sew Co com 370 Companies, | Stanley T & L Co )0 11 Aetna Cas & Suret | Stanley Waorks 11 Actna Life : 710 | Torrington Co com 61 6 Conn Genzral Life .690 Union Mfg Co Hartford Steam Boller 385 | U s Envelope Co pfd 112 ravelers ...... 810 | Whitlock Coil Pipe 65 Public Utilities, = = Hfd City as It Co com 34 3 g she: Manufacturing Co.’s. [T AFRAD ARSI LA e NS (€ New York, Aug. 12.—The Nationai, A HonoryCo | War Labor Board, which convened Am Hardware Co | : Am Silver Co TR | here today to consider wage disputey Bigalow-Hfd Cpt Co com 94 {on street car lines Massachusett Billings & Spencer Pennsylvania and Ohio, announced if Bristol Brass Corp 1% would officially end its jurisdiction Broad Brook Co 18 {over lubor troubles when the meeting Colt's Arms Co | here adjourns 0 and Kidnapped in Mexico where every | American sugar gaining 3 points while The funeral of Robert Russell| At s e 'u»yo,.‘»}m,o)|(::‘¢‘.|1\|.:le~' Lehman will be held at 2 o'clock to- Mr. Ford, You will be shot in the| that much. The turnover of the morn- morrow afternoon at his home, 365| morning.” Stevenson related further| ing was the smallest of any similar Arch street. The burial will be in ges testified to by border wit-| period in several months & Fairview cemeter and describing M Ford as the |~ \Wall Strect, Close.—Highest quota- | victim, asked if the manufacturer |jons were made in the last hour, re- had beep Lhsoadans shippings and full recoveries in stocls | WILL ENJOY OUTING| - Zenbiatioi gl et L Linducing further short covering. Tne And now comes 1 ord ANGH closing was firm. Sales approximated says that his reputation has been f—qotocs oo == ruined, his life blasted by this edi- . Children's Home Proteges to torial went on Mr. Stevenson. Newd vork RS toe s L angelauota | “Nothing but $1.000,000 of Tribune | ¢jons furnished by Richter & Co. Themselves at the Shore Through | Money would heal it. | members of the New York stock Great heavens, zentlemen, Dlasted. | pronange: | Kindness of Local Friends. ruined, yhy, his frenutation Sswas 50 \ug. 12, 1919, | ruined that Michigan 1wd months High Low | The younesterslof thol Ghildee after the editovial gave him the . 86 Home will be given u glorious outir primary vote for president. 1d 3 tomorrow at Momauguin. The com- President. Think of it. Some of Chem . .1021% mittee in charge held o meeting last | Y0U Jurymen may have voted for him I"dy Co 131 evening at the Elks' club, those pre I don”t know hut if you did, may God{ Am Can ..... 2 5% | ent being Dougald McMillan, Geor forgive you.” 90 g Macauley, A. Buol and T, W “lgnorant idealist™ was the next P by i O'Connor. £ d libelous statement brought up L1331 132 39 | There will be 121 children delighted | by the lawyer, who said that incident | Am T & T ....... 1025 100% 1011 | with life due to kind friends. The | after incident occurred while the [ Anaconda Cop 68% 671 687% | kiddies will have lunch on the lawn | Plaintiff was on the stand to prove ["A T s Fe Ty Co i S and will spend a glorious playing | that charge of ignorance RBaldwin Loco i AR in the sand and gatherin® shells, | “It was pitiful.” continued Mr. | g & O % | They will be chaperoned by the Misses | Stevenson, “but ti iad demanded | ;3 T . 27 % Kelly, Gerda Carlson, Anna Gross, | broof and 1 had to so on until Judge | Beth Steel f 85 % | Norma Lynch, Mrs. D. McMillan, Mrs. {'!‘H('\\» himself sai ‘Mr. Stevenson Butte Superior 243 2 George Rapelye, Ttose Shernoff and | YOu have gone far enough along this | can Pac 53 Mildred Robinson. The four matrons | line.’ Gentlemen that part of the | (en Leath s are to be among the party, as are Mr. | DXoof was conipleted right there.” Ches & Ohio 5 and Mrs. Klingberg, who are in| 5 Chino Cop charge of the home | TRY TO WREGK CARS Chi Mil & St The party will leave at o'clock | Col I" & I from the McMillan store and will | — | Crucivle steel eniEstichithe elld e iy 15| Three Attempts to Derail Trolleys on | DL & Hud Downes, D. McMillan, A. Buol, G. A.| Shore Line Foiled—Large Iron Ob- | Eric 1st pfd . T. W. O'Connor, S. Berko- | Gen « Axelrod, T. H. Camp, | structions Used. Goodrich 1 5 Charles Noland, B. N. Humphrey, I1. | Gt Nor Ore Cetf E. Erwin, G. P. McGuire, I'. G. Platt, | New London, Aug. 12.—Three at- | qjjingis Central William Noble, C. I'. Dame, William | {eMPLs were made (e wreck (rolley | ppgpiration Fri S, Gramalc, . Olson, cars in Montauk avenue this morn jli_mm Copp Hjerpe, B ohhson j g A small picee of iron was wedged | pa o Steel 5 j i the frog at the —cross-over NCar i yjuo Motor com CARNEGIE FUNERAL THURSDAY, | Thames street, that was not noticed | yjoo petroleum _ h 1 by the motorman. on account of the | o8 © WP Former Steel King Will Be Laid | fog on the first ip oven the line. It | \ ¥ A B W P o o | failed to throw the car from the rails. | & 4 ; Rest in “Slecpy Hollow™ Cemetery. | 1)\ {ho later attemy reer iron ohe | N ¥ € & Hudson Lenox, Mass, Aug. 12.—Tt w structions were used, but they were | N0y, (O oo ofcally announced by Mrs. Andrew | observed in fime to stop the car. The | ¥ ¥ N H & H R Carnegic at Shadow Brook at Shore Line Eleetri Co. has men | '\”Hw, ba T o CILE s R S the | watching the track to prevent further | enn R 1Y i funeral of Andrew Carnegic will be | attempts of that sort [l STl ey held Thursday morning at {he resi- = = e L dence. No hour was given but it is | ).000.000 WORTH OF [{Reading . understood that 10:30 is the time, | BUSINESS WITH YOKonovy |1 ple "I,‘j"“ Mra. Carnegle’s wish for strict privacy | yokahama, Aug. 12.-—One-haif of i goniiorm R, in the [mvvmv.u will be observed ! all the foreign trade through thig port \j' - ’,‘ S Rev. William Pierson Merrill, pas- | Jast year was BlUvin el fromlaE scll | A e tor of the Briclk Bresbyterian ‘church | ine {o the United States. =avh. | the | Siudcbaket New York, Mr. Carnegie's New Yotk | yokohama chamber of commeros® It | 1oxas Oil pastor, and Rev. Renson Waman, [ adds that loss than 5 per cent. ofiald| Enind Ave o pastor of Lenox Congregational | shis trade was carried in American| Union Ta L3ind Rl 0 church will officiate. The hody Will | \essols | Utah Copper B he taken Thursday afternoon on a | The total of the busin betwebn| U § Rubber (o ..1257% 122 ! special train to Tarrytown, N. Y., and | the United States and this port in tHat U S Steel 1041 102 burial will be in the private lot pur- | vear was §250,000,000. Fxports S| ¥a Car Chem 8214 chased by Mr. Carnegie some time | America were twice the value of AR Westinghouse. ... 3 T ago in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. k imports, Fillys Overland .. 3 e RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange : 31 WEST MAIN ST EW BRITAIN, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN.—6 ENT AL ROW WATERBURY, CONN.—21 - STEELE BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MASS— THIRD NATIONAL BU TLDI N « We offer 20 shs. Stanley Rule & Level 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark § 50 shs. Stanley Works. Ve TJUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD a5, GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Landers, Frary & Clark Sto k Bought and Sold Telephone %136, Aetna Nut Co OVER LABOR TROUBLES JOHN J. TARRANT and JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Wish to Announce the Opening of Their FUNERAL PARLORS AT 33 MYRTLE ST. Mr, Tarrant has had 22 years experience as an undertaker and embalmer and for the past few vears has been associated with the John A. Andrews Compan) manager for the M. T. White Co. for the pa Any hour, day or night telephone 1625-2. East end office 153 Jubilee St. Tel. 778-12, o ORI, AR RN RS T R L = Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit T A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, | trustworthy service, to act as Conservator,. Guardian, b trator. Evecutor or Admini Capital $750,000. Surplus -nd Profits 1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,