New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SePTEMBER 9, 1919, This store will open Monday night. IT WILL CosT You LESS IN THE LONG RUI The man who pays a consist- ent price for good clothes finds that it costs him the long run than by buying cheap outfits, s less in We have for the young ative clothes for the seniors. joy togs ran, and stylish, cons You will be doing yourself a favor to pay this shop a visit. Stein, Bloch and Shuman new Fall Suits to $50.00. The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. H. C. OF L. BLAMED ON GOVERNMENT *“Belated” Federal Action Given As Cause for Increased Cost of Living. 9.—~Acting in his Cleveland, O, L to the convention Sept. President John Lewis, re- the United today dis- port of Mine Workers of America the incresced cost of cussed greatly living and the improbability of any Weeping reduction through ‘‘belated” his cancellation of wage agreement in coal fields not later than November 1 and the negotiation of a new wage scale o he enforc: “in case of failure to reach a satis tory settlement, by a general miners’ arike throughout the entire jurisdic- tion of the United Mine Workers of America. The basis of the proposed ngreement should be that outlined by the national policy meeting held at Indianapolis in March, calling for the six hour day and five day week and ubstantial’’ wage increases. In other parts of his report cussed difficulties with the U. 8. Rail- 0ad Administration, resulting from MRe efforts of Directors Gen. McAdoo oMy Hines to secure coal for railroad use below ihe rate fixed hy the U Fuel administration, expressed fe: that the success of such efforts would tend to force down miners wages; strongly condemned policie ¢iples of the I. W. W. and s ganizations and declared a ~ompromise with elements read such doctrines in the Mine Workers' organization MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Woealthy President of Motor Company federal action, as a preface to recommendation for a the Washington the bituminous he dis- any g to United Woman. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 9.—Leroy Harth, president of the lmperial Mo- tor Co., and a wealthy young husiness man of ihis city, was mysteriously hot last night and died on the porch a farm house on which he took Today the pclice are search- ing for . woman whose name, it is said, Harth uttered having been ant. rth's attomobile was found near his death and the police is that he and the woman le that the shooting followed and that Harth ran to the farm hous br help. The man's money and dia- mond ring were found upon him and robbery “is not considered as a mo- tive. SEEKING COMPROMISE as his a Ha the scene of theory the car, Lffort Being Made in Conference to teconcile Senators in Peace Treaty Controversy. Sept. 9.—Further pro- efforts at compromis mn the continued con- leaders in the sennte controversy. Feeling was growing among unamend- advocat that con- have to anted to the opposition and efforts were beir made to get the extremes on both sides to agree to the views of the so- called “mild” clause reservationists. Compromise resolutions were being circulated privately among senators. Washington, gress in their was seen today ferences of peace treaty to be gratification said ed celssions would LABOR WINS VICTORY ade Union Congress Holding Session in Glasgow—Wants Action On En- . forcement. YGlaszow, Sept. 9.—The, proponents of direct action for the enforcement of labor's demand won a victory on the first vote relating to the subject, which was ‘aken by the Trades Union Gongress here at today's session. The parliamentary committee's report was ed back to it because it did not pss an opinion on direct action vote heing 586,000 for the mo- 'to refer and 1/870,000 against. Dies of Bullet Wound—>Search For | | | stranzely i nual ) CROIX DE GUERRE WINNER T0 TEACH AT LOGAL SCHOOL (Continued from First Page) and the Smalley school with 965 comes next. The enumerations follow: Grammar Building Targest. Academic ar High school, 527; Vocational Hig chool, trade school, 110; Central Grammar school, 1095: East street school, 979; Elihu Burritt school, 879; Smalley school, 965: Smith school, 567: Rockwell school, 460; Lincoln school, 329: Bart- lett schoal, 483; Camp school, 363; Monroe school, 287; Northend school, 341; Osgood Hill school, 123: open alr schoal, 58; Old Burritt school, 77; Stanley school, 119. Total, EMPLOYMENT SCARCE Opportunities For Work lLess in Aug- S ust Than in Month of July, Accord- ing to Figures Compiled. Hartford, for employment August than in Sept. 9.-—Opportunities were a littie less in the month before, a cording to fizures of the five free em- plo; it bureaus of the labor depart- me ade public today. catiyns for employment were males and 1,754 females, a total 1,628, of which number a total of were in Bridgeport and 1,017 in Wa- terbury. Applications for help were 4,189, of which 738 were at Bridge- port and 982 at Waterbury. Situations secured wer> 3,209 of which Bridge- port had 665 and Waterbury 457. STEEL CORP. REPORT Unfilled Orders on August 30 Were 6.109.103 Tons, An Increase of 530,430 In Month. New York, Sept. 9.—Unfilled orders of the U. S. Steel Carp. on August 30 were 6,109,103 tons, according to the corporation's monthly statement is- sued today. This is an increase of 0,430 tons compared with the or- July 31 is the show an the third an his monthto it is only consecutive increase, although nce October of last year. The upward trend in the steel industry began last June and there has been a steady improvement in conditions The unfilled tonnage an 578,661 and on June August 31, 1918, it second July 31 30, 4 was § EXCESSIVE HEAT DRIVES MAN INSANE YESTERDAY Due to the excessive heat yesterday, John Ja of 18 Gold street, be- came violently insane and his removal | to the Town Home for observation ; was advised by Dr. George W. Durn. | The rhan seen to be acti home and Charity | Hart noti- an investigation Jaskas was dis- was e at rintendent fied. He conducted and learned that charged about a week ago from the | Hartford refreat. It is probable that | he will be committed to ‘lum. | p wa an OLD VETS M Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery at Gathers Torrington. 54th an- Con- The Second Torrington, Sept. 9. sonvention of the necticut Heavy Artillery was held here today. Forty-eight veterans at- tended Officers were clected as fol- lows 1 lent Ir; Stoughton, Terry- ville; vice-pre , Lyman S. Catlin, dridgeport; treasurer, C.° W. Hins- dale, Litchfield; historian, George H. Bates, Terryville; secretary, Mrs. D. C. Kilbourn, st Litchfield. MISSIONARY STUDENT HERE. West Strect Man Will Be Ordained a Franciscan Priest Soon. in the and mis- | day West William a student Franciscan Theological seminary who will shortly be ordained a sionary priest, is spending a few at the home of on street. Mr. Seraphin ing for the priesthood vears. As is the custom of the local has chosen a name-—- -hy swhich he will be | church. Seraphin his parents has heen for se in the Fr: order n en the ciscan missioners, young Father known n E in Deaths and Funerals. Robert Keppes. were held this aft- the Tarrant parlors on Funeral services ernoon at 2 o'clock from Haffey undertaking rile street for kobert Keppes, in- nt son of Robert and Blanche Kep- pes. Death occurred last night at the hospital. 'Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec~ tor of St. Mar Spiscopal church was in charge of the service, and buri- was in the Iairview cemetery. & N Tudwig Gloabek. | Funeral services were held this| ning at 8 o'clock from the Sacred | Heart church for the late Ludwig | Gloabek, whose death occurred Sun- day at his home, 17 Miller street. Rev. Lucvan Bojnowski was in charge of the funeral services and hurial was in cred Heart cemetery m —Any Hour, Day or Night | ARRANT & HAFFEY, UNDERTAKERS 3 Myrtle Street, Lady Attendant—Free Use of ‘Chapel. st End Offlc ¢ fora JUBILEE ST, TEL. 778-13 Orders Taken For Upholstering. About 50 seats have been reserved at the Lyceum tonight by emploves of the Landers, Frary and Clark <om- pany who are to have a theater part They will see “The Silent Witness. All members of the New Britain Order of Owls are expected to attend the meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in Blectric hall on West Main street. Kennedy's dance tonight.—advt. The will of Mus Minna C Olson leaving all of her property to her husband, Charles E. Olson, and nam- ing him as executor was filed in the probate court toda) At the enrollment at St. Joseph's academy, Hartford, which opened for the school vear today, New Britain as well represented. Misses Man White, Alice Sweeney, Mary Murphy and Mary Magnell resumed their courses, and the new pupils are Misses Kenny, Walsh, Paonessa and McEnroe. There will be a meeting of Camp No. 70, Woodmen of the World, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Turner hall . PERSONALS Notre Dame next wee Maitin and Cyril his studies at HE at his son are stop- ping the Hotel Marscilles, New York. Others from New Britain at the Marsellles are Mr. and Mrs. I J. O’'Brien and F. H. O'Brien. John Sullivan and family, of Wil- son street, have returned from Indian Neck where they spent two weeks at their cottage, Seabreeze. M Elizabeth Roby who has been several months overseas with the tele- phone service has returned to this country-and spent several days at her home on a furlough. The wedding of Miss Mabel H. Sei- bel to Arthur Kalberg took place this morning at St. Mary’s church at § o’clock. Joseph A. Susaine acted as best man and Miss Lillian Burnett was the maid of honor. The couple are well known in this city. Mrs. Allan (. McKinnie of Take street is visiting at her home in Cran- ford, N. J. She will stop at New Yorl before her return to this cit William Booth of Forest street, Al- exander McKay of Lincoln.street and Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street are on a fishing trip to Maine. Allan €. McKinnie is spending sev- eral days on Long Island on a fishing trip. at NUTMEGS WILL PLAY. Manager Clinton Contradicts Report Price Was Not Acceptabile. In contradiction of a printed state- ment to the -effect that the Home celebration commijtee turned down the offer of the Nutmes football team of this city to play a game on Walnut Hill Park, Saturday afternoon, ainst a Hartford servic men's team, James Clinton, manage of the Nutm states that such is not the case. The team has been asked to furnish a game on that aft- ernoon and its rates are accepta to the committee, according to Mr. Clinton and Chairman BE. N. Hum- phrey Some discussion arose at the meet- ing over the recommendation of the athletic committee, but it did not re- sult in the turning down of Manager Clinton’s offer. The Tigers of Hart- ford have been chosen as opponen of the Nutmeg: BIG REAI/TY DEAL. Isaac Milkowitz, et ux., Buy Impor- tant Piece of Property on Star Street. Another important realty deal was completed today when Isaac Milko- witz, Max Milkowitz and Mendel Sick lick bought a large tract of property at the corner of Star street and Hart- avenue from Pasquale Bombas The price paid is said to be about $14,500. Other realty deals were recorded in the city clerk’s office today as follows Isaac Milkowitz to Harry Zevin, prop- erty on West street; Isaac Milkowi and Mendel Sicklick to Harry Zev property on West street; Ellen G. Gray to George Calmbach, property on Schulze street; Theodore Wilson to August Knopp, property on Henry street. LEAVES ALL TO HUSBAND, of ¥ . Olson Filed Today in the Court of Probate. The will of Mina C. Olson was filed in the court of probate today. The deceased provides that all her just debts and funeral expenses he paid out of her estate. The remainder of her property, hoth real and personal, is left to her husband, Charles E. Ol- son, who is also named executor of the will. The testament sas made out on No- vember 27, 1918, and Adolph Carlson, Carl Youngblad and Adolph Anderson were the witnes; AT WI Winnipeg, Sept. 9.—2 was observed today in honor of the Prince of Wales, who arrived here this morning. Large crowds cheered the Prince he drove through the decorated streets to the parli building, where he was wel- by Govenor Sir James went to the camp, where he of decorations NIPEG civic holiday PRINC as gaily ment comed General Aikens. The Prince later University a number presented to war veterans. Special meeting of carpenters and joiners union tonight to take action Aon death of John Jakukoski. Welcome | had } { | (2 Ohio | Nor i e i FINANCIAL e L WALL STRFET STGCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:3 from recessions several of the A. M.—Aside in U. 8. Steel and popular oils, leading stocks moved substantially higher levels at the opening of today's market. Shippings and equipments made initial gains of 1 to 2 points, but these were soon eclipsed & 10- point jump in Crucible Steel and br rallies in Mexican and Pan- American petroleums. Motors and their specialties also contributed the strong undertone. Before the end of the first half-hour, Crucible tended its lead to points, Locomotive meanwhile with a sharp rebound and affiliated shares Wall Street, Close—New maximums for the day were made in the final hour by Crucible, Baldwin and othe industrials on reports that the Rail- road administration had placed lar orders for equipment The close w strong. Sales approximated 1,200,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: to ex- Baldwin vancing 7, U. 8. Steei in Sept. 9, 1919. Low Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agy Am Car & Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco B&O.. BER PN Beth Steel B Butte Superior Gank Phici Cen Leather C'hes & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col ¥ & T Crucible Stee Distillers Sec Erie .... ten Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Interboro: ..... Interboro pfd .. Kennec Copper Lack Steel Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake . Nev Cons . YNH&HRR Cities Gas Northern Pac .. Norfolk & West Penn R R : Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading ..... tep 1 com Southern Pac Southern R: debaler Union Utah Copper U § Rubber Co . U S Steel U 8 Steel pfd Westinghouse . Willys Overland HARTFORD STOCKS. Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co., T. F. Lec, local manager. Sept. 9, 1919 Bid Asked Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Conn W R R .... Banks and Trust Co.’s Am Ind B & T Co City Bk & Trust Co Conn River Bkg Co Fidelity Trust Co First National Banlk Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd Morris Plan Co Land Mtg & Title Co NEBEEuS RGO Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co State B & T Co U S Bank .. Fire Insurance Co.'s Auto Insurance Aetna Fire .. Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire LR IS o e oo Life and Indemnity Ins. Co.’s Cas 30 165 200 150 330 L2300 Aetna Surety Aetna Life Conn Gen Life Hartford Steam Traveler: Pub Hfd City a0 Boiler At oo 830 ¢ Utilities, Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas L.t Co vom Hfd Klec Lt Co 58 Nov Con Lt & Pr Co pfd Con It & Pr Co com New Eng Tel Thpsonville Wtr pfa o ——————————————————— CLASSIFICATION, 220 50 So 108 TOO LATE FOR T‘fHL SALE—5 passenger touring ca if zood running order. Cheap, i thken this week Inquire 126 Jubilee strect Telephone West arm on other acre. Ruilding lots on 50 to $500 each. good building Ave. Several to $100.00 per Barnesdale: FOR SAT Main St., § of 12 acres, Farmington parcels, $35.00 C. 1. Barnes, ] 9-9-6dx to| | set | Brig | pears | Say Soldier Killed Thpsonville Wir Co com 37 Manufacturing Co.’s Aetna) Nut Co JLtis . SEEQ0 Am Brass (o ... 24 Am Hosiery (o 95 Am Hardware Am Am Auto Refrig Co . Bigelow-H{d (pt Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co cm 102 Billings & Spencer Co .. Bristol Rroad Brook Co ... The Edward Balf Co 100 Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co 210 Collins Co 180 Colt’s Arms Co Iagle Lock Co Griffin Tob Co pfd Holyoke Wir Pr Co Internatl Silver pfd Internatl silver com Johns-FPratt Co Landers, I & C ... J R Montgomery Co Natl Marine Lamp Co N B Machine Co N Dept Mfg Co Niles-Bem-Pond Co pfd 28 Niles-Bem-Pond Co em 119 North & Judd Mfg Co.. 9614 Peck, Stow & Wil 42 Plimpton Mfg Co 2105 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 99 Russell Mfg Co g Smyth Mfg Co : - 175 Stand Sew Co pfd ..108 Stand Scw Co com .345 Stanley R & L. 405 Stanley Works Taylor & Fenn = Ferry Steam Turb Co . Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine TUnion Mfg Co - U S Envelope Co pfd U & Envelope Co com Whitlock Coil Pipe IPafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Brass Corp 70 98 36 prd 105 L 160 =110 WADSWORTH BANGS AWAY AT TREATY Declares That If Passed as It Stands | | It Will Do Much to Un-Americanize People of United States. Salem, N. Y., Sept. 9.—If the peace treaty, with its accompanying league | of nations is ratified in its present form it will “do more to un-American- | ize the people of the United States than any other force,” U. S. Senator Wadsworth declared here today. He was speaking at a celebration welcom- ing home world war veterans. His speech was one of those planned by certain senators in an attempt to off- the effects of President Wilson's “swing around the circle.” Senator Wadsworth referred to President Washington's admonition to the American peopleto beware of en- tangling alliances. The country at the time that advice was given, the senator said, had not absarbed many of the different nationalities whose homes are here today. According he continued, the fi president’s words should be considered more seri- ously now. MAY TRY HARTS n.” May Face Charge for Neglect of Duty in Prison Scandal in Paris. 9.—It is Brig. Gen. court-martial that as commander of the American forces in the Paris dis- trict he neglected his duty in connec- tion with administration of the mili- tary guard house and prisons in the district, according to Col. Blanton Winship, judge advocate. Col made this statement today to the con- gressional investigating committee here in reply to a question by Rep- resentative Bland of Indiana. Paris, late to bring trial by Sept not yet too Wm. Harts if it ap- to a WOULD BAN “QUACKS.” Also Assails Farmers Who Sell Bad New York, Sept. 9.—Dr. E. food commissioner of North advocated the suppression of “quack patent medicine advertising nd de- nounced farmers who sell milk, cream, butter and eggs that are unfit for human consumption” in an address delivered to members of the Ameri- can Association of Dairy, Food and Drug officials at their annual conven- tion here today. He advocated closer co-operation between state and mu- nicipal officers to bring about an im- provement in dairy products Dr. Ladd asserted that butter is be- ing adulterated with per cent, of water and that milk and cream are keut under insanitary conditions. Dr. 1Add Food. F. Ladd, Dakota, DIVID Chandler Motor Increases Payment to 6 Per Cent. —A quarterly place of the was author- IND BOOSTED. Car Co, New Yark, Sept dividend of 6 per cent previous 3 per ized today by the directors the Chandler Motor Car ' A resolution also was adopted calling a special stockholders’ meeting on October 6 to authorize an increase in caplitalization. The directors of the Continental Can Ce. declared a quarterly dlvidend of 13-4 per cent. an the common stock as compared with the previous declaration of 11-2 per cent. cent of GERMAN BLAME YANK Fired irst, at German Sentry Coblenz, Sept. 8, (By the Assoclated Press.)—A demand upon the Ger- man milit authorities for an im- mediate report on the killing of Pri- vate Howell Madsen 1cramento, who was shot Saturday by Ger soldiers while he and a com- ry man RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telcphone 2640 25 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares North and Judd 50 Shares Bristol Brass ' 50 Shares New Britain Machine T JUDD & C Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR SALE > SHARES AMERIOAN HARDWARE SHARES NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO, 50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MU L BUILDING, HARTFORD BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW BRITAIN, CORP. W FOR SALE A two tenement house, consisting of seven rooms to a tenement, and a garage for one car. This house is fully equipped with shades and screens, also SEVEN COTTAGES NOW UNDER CONSTRUC- TION. A. GORBACH, RealEstate, GeneralInsurance Booth’s Block, Room 6 Office open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. UMMERCIAL T ) JTRUSTLO EWERTAIN Gy 'mumu BT L111777, THE HARDWARE CITY D TO THE INTEREST OF YOUR HEIRS SIS RTa S T It is to the interest of your heirs to appoint a thoroughly reli- able Executor. They will appreciate your judgment in appointing the Commercial Trust Company to act in that capacity. panion were on a hunting trip in the ; CAILLAUX WILL BE neutral zone, was made by Major | SENT TO SANITARIUM General Henry T. Alen, commander | p, 9.—Joseph Caillaux, /& of the American forces in Germany | former premier who has been in pris today. General Allen sent the de- | on for more than a year charged wit mand after he had heard the reports & of the various American investizating will be permitted o \{:;; oflicer: Private Bert Balsinger of L‘H,.L”'l‘: ',',:‘,K,:'M\ burg, Pa. the only American witness Alsratan of the killing of Madsen told the in- Coungel vestigating offic that the Germans called upon Mad and him to halt | and then began to The Ger- | mans contend that Madsen fired first. | ris, Sept the enemy, e a sanitar after an earli for Caillaux re that he be removed from prison on the ground that hi health had been weakened as td causs anxiety, to enter | | | having had treasonable dealings | | Sharps- | jum says in a late noon following M | story. quested recently shoot Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient. trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Lyecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.