New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 15

AMAN IS KNOWN BY THE Yes, a man is known by the company he keeps and the com- pany is known by the clothes that it wears. You can’t camou- flage a shabby appearance by a , Witty story. Climb into a suit of clothes that was built for a gwmner and “go over the top.” We've a suitable suit that will suit you and fit you to a “T.” T meaning Tip-Top. One of our Stein-Bloch or Shuman New Fall Suits will please you. $28.50 to $55.00 " The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. CITY ITEMS Old home week and the two big affairs at —advt ' All Scotchmen of the city are in- vited to parade with Clan Douglas tomorrow, to meet at O. U. A. M. hall at a m Globe Clothing House Faturday from 10 a. m =advt Don’t bake; buy New Maid bread.— Advt ! The Knights of Columbus division is fifth in the parade, and the com- mittea in charge of their turn-out re- guests ithat members form at Park straet, near Elm. ' Old home week and bargain week the two big affairs at Pesse-Leland's. —advt. The bargain week Besse-Leland's. will 5 close to p. m war bureau will be open from $:30 to 7:30 o'clock this evening for the purpose of registering men and given medals to those who have not yet eceived them. In anticipation of the parade large num- bers of service men registered at the fvar bureau today \ The City hall will be closed all day tomorrox. Doherty Market, Arch street, will glose from 10 a. m 5 p.m. Get four orders in early.-—Adv Old home week and bargain week he, two big affairs at Besse-Leland's advt. Globe Clothing Saturdey from 10 —advt. 0la home week and the two big affairs at —advt. service will House am close to 5 p. m. bargain week Besse-Leland's. CITY HALL LOOKS GOOD [Presents Very Handsome Appearance With Many Flags The City hall is now attractively ldecorated with “Old Glory” and presents an appearance the citizens of New Britain proud of. The mayor's office is get- irig a thorough cleaning and will be all set for the guests of his honor who will assemble there hefore going to the reviewing stand. Fol- lowing the parade they will be dined at the Elks' club. The reviewing stand is now ready and will hold the several hundred guests, city and state officials as well A8 the parents whose sons died in hes service or parents who are too feeble to stand during the parade. that may well be DEBATING CLUB MEE] igh School Organization Active Year, An Plans hé first meeting of tho High school debating club was held Thursday aft- ernoon member: ance and nine new 'voted into the club. visors, Miss Yates and Mr. Hancock, butlined plans for the year's work hnd asked the support of the mem- Bership in making the year a success- uls one. The following committees were appointed: Program, Isadore Zeitlin, Henry Goldsmiti® and Milton egal; membership, Theodore Re- ducka, Samuel Google and Wilfred yalcott. At the close of the meeting an open fiscussion was held upon the Boston policemen’s strike, and the consensus bf opinion was that the police were ot justified in unionizing. The first freg@lar debate will be held Septem- ber 25 on the league of nations. Wil- fred Walcott, Theodore Reducka and fifenry Goldsmith will- uphold the fleague as a good pact for the United dtates and the negative side will be foresented by Bernard Hogaboom, harles Butub and Meyer Fichmann 60T $100,000, NOT 875,000 with 26 in attend- members were The faculty ad- Haul of Canad Robbers Much Greater Than First Reports Indicated—>Men Have Escaped. Quebec, Sept z@bbed the Occan near Harlaka yesterday $100,000 instead of $ ported, it was established here today. Five of the mail car employes, vic- gims of the holdup, were questioned on their arrival here by d several clues are heing followed The robbers have been reported hiding near Harlaka. 19.—The bandits Limited mail who ca )00, as re obtained | detectives | "WARE OF ‘FLU WATCH YOUR SNEEZE iHealm Departments Gives Some Good Advice With the coming of cold weather, | Which means that windows and doors of houses will be closed, the influenza epidemic is likely to return, according to the monthly report of Dr. William ML Stockwell. The superintendent warns folks to be careful in regard to those who sneeze and cough and spit on the floors and sidewalks. He also | advises not to economize on coal by | keeping the windows closed, as germs loathe fresh air and sunshine. The report follows | With the return of cold weather we { may expect an increase in diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, practically all of thesc diseases are conveyed through the sputum and are spoken of as sputum born disence All of those ill with “colds,” sore throat, bronchitis, pneumonia, etc., have the germs which cause these dis- cases in their nose and throat and these germs are thrown out in tiny particles of sputum with each cough and snceze, in (he open air these par- ticles of sputum are blown by the winds and air currents and spread over such a large area that the chances of any one person ihhaling cnough of them to cause disease i rather small, these tiny particles of germ laden sputum may float in the air of rooms, however, for many feet and may infect any person who in- hales them, this is the reason that poor ventilation and overcrowding are so important in the spread of dis- ease as one rerson may infect a whole room full of people Cold weather means closed windows and doors and congregating of the family and friends in the house in- stead of in the open air It is not only those who are actually ill can spread these diseases but many in perfect health also have these dis- case germs in their nose and throat and are even more dangerous because they are not suspected. Some of those who were ill with influenze during the epidemic still have the germs in thelr nose and throat and will spread this disease as soon as cold weather drives the people into their homes #ad poor ventilation and crowding are again in vogue. If you had influenza during the epidemic you probably will not have it again this year bhut vou ma have one of the other sputum born diseases and therefore— Beware of one who sne and spits on the sidewalks. Unless vou are an attendant or can render a service, keep away from those ill with contagious or infectious disease. Don't try by keeping germs don’t shine. and and coughs floors, on your coal all closed, and sun- to economize your window like fresh air "ABLET. TO DEDICATE ribute to Service Mem- Elks to Pay T bers Oct. New Britain lodgze of Elks is mak- ing arrangements for the dedication of a bronze tablet bearing the names of all members who were in service in the war. The exarcises will be held in connection with the next regular meeting of the lodge to be held omr October 2 J John I torney, has deliver the memorial to heid cember. It whether the exercises in the lodge rooms or local theaters. Members of G & an at exercises of the first has not district at- invitation to the annual the local Elks Sunday in De- Leen decided will be held in one of the Crosby, accepted address be the New Britain lodge will meet at the Elks' home on Wash- ington street tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock to take part in the Welcome Home parade Z MISS AHLSTROM TO TEACH IN JOHN C. €. MAYO COLLEG of 33 Mi Hawkins Mildred (. Ahlstrom, strcet, leaves t Monday to take a position on the facuity of the John C. C. Mayo colege at Paints- ville, Kentucky. She will teach ex- pression and have full charge of the department of physical education. Miss Ahlstrom lo~al girl, a grad- uate of the Aigh school in 1916. She continued her edncation at the Emer- College of Oratory, of Koston, completing the four year cours> in three years with honors in scholarship., MILK GFFICIALS ACQUITTED is a son Mass., Alleged Violations of Valentine Anti- Trust Law 'ound Not Guilty of Charge. Cleveland, Sept. 19 Seven official the Ohio Farmers Co-operative Milk Co.. on trial here for alleged o- lation of the Valentine anti-trust law, on indictments returned by the Cuya- hoga county grand investigating the high cost of living were found not guilty by the jury verdict which was returned sealed last night and read in this morning. jnry court £11,000 REALTY DEAL. amounting to $14,000 town clerk purchased from land and build- The stamps on about $8,500 wag while there is a A ansfer ] was ‘iled with the | when John Budnik | Jacob P. Holtzhauser | | | | ings on Burritt street the deed show that paid for the property. mortgage of $5.000 \ SPECIAL NOTICE Phoenix lodge members he present at Junior O. U. A. M. hall at 8 o’clock Saturday morning to take part in parade.—ady today | NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916. STTUATION WANTED WANTED—Situation by wifé; boarding house, small hotel, private family, or earetakers; ex- perienced. Address 86 Buckingham | St., Hartford. Phone Charter 6039. | 4a —_— X 10 RENT man and TO RENT--In Kensington, 6 cottage to small family for labor in return that need not in- terfere with the regular employ- ment. Address Herald Box X14X. 9-16-19-2dx room some TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light , housekeeping; also convenient two gentlemen. 58 Hart street. 9-17-3d | for TO RE two cars or Tel. 1311-4 o TO RENT—Space for one or two autos. 91 Maple St 8-15-tf A ) TOO TATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | NT-——New garage trucks on for one or Monroe St. 9-16-64: WANTED—Two light housekeeping | rooms by couple, no children. Ad- dress 142 High street, Bristol, Conn. 9-19-6dx FOR SALE—One-half ton 1917 Vim truck. Party going ont of busine: Can be seen at 299 Market street, Hartford, Conn. IHas been driven 5,000 miles. 9-19-1dx LOST—One Return to Britain. Tel in Berlin. eet, New 9-19-3dx Jersey cow 116 West s 1749, FOR SALE—Fears for canning, $1 basket, FEIm Hill, second house, trolley station 9-19-2dx FOR SALE—-1019 Briscoe touring car, run less than 1,000 miles, per- fect condition. Bex 24F, Herald. 9-19-3dx furnisted bungza- weeks. Fine loca- $1 a day. Mrs, Plainville. Tel. 9-19-a3 TO RENT—Small low for a few tion, §27 a month, R. H. Stephenson, 14 FOR, SALE—3 building lots on West Main St, $850 each. Large build- ing on West Main and Wooster St., wood land $35 to $100 per acre. C. 1.. Barnes, Barnesdale. 9-19-60x containing Hartford to if returned 9-19-2dx WANTED—Saleslady. Apply Rik Hegeman, Main St. 9-19-3d LOST—A pocketbook a sum of money from New Britain. Reward to Herald. LOST—From car on West Main St., a large package of stationer Thone 796-6, Miss Barnes. 9-19-3dx NEW JAP AMBASSADOR Minis- Kijuro Shidkar, Vice-Foreign ter, Is Named for Tmportant Diplo- matic Post in United States. Tokio, Sept. 18 (By The Associated | Press.)—Official announcement has been made of the appointment of Kijuro Shidkar, vice-foreign minister, to be Japanese ambassador to the United States. At the same time, the Official Gazette states that Magono Hanahari, former Japanese consu¥ at San Francisco. had bcen appointed vice-foreign minister PERSONALS J. H. Palmer of Chicago who the guest of Mrs. George of South Burritt street has to her home. Almena Stone has for a few Charles P. hospital. Hawkins, of Maple street, left today for Columbia college, New York, where he will take up the study of law. Mrs. has heen Kimball returned Miss Philadelphia her brother in the naval gone to dayT to visit Stone who is} Ira Mi; Ruth Bassett of Place, will leave Monday son college Emmons for Emer- Theodora of w Yor vill be the guests of Mv. and Mr Parsons, of Harrison street. Douglas Simonson and Hodgeman, week-end Howard Deaths and Funerals. Herman Miller, Jr. The funeral of Herman Miller, Jr., who died at his home at 141 Curtis street early yesterday morning, w held this afternoon at o'clock | from the late residence. Rev Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of the Gerifiin Lutheran church officiated and the interment was in the Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. Rachel Low. Rachel Elmira Low, who her home on 37 Winthrop street, was buried in the Pine Grove | cemetery, Middletown this afternoon The funeral services were held from the late home, with Rev. il W Maier officiating. Mrs, Frauk Zuk. funeral of Mprs. Frank Zuk, died yesterdy morning at the New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an attack of pneumonia, was held this morning from the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lueyan Boj- nowski, pastor, officiated and the interment the new Polish cemetery leaves her husband and an infant child. Annette Annette, the Mrs. died at The who was shoe in Beloin, three months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jease loin of 143 Cherry strdet died night. The funeral will probably held tomorrow afternoon from Mary's church, and burial will old Be- last be st in be | to 1ast St. Mary's cemetery. ON TOP IN HUNGARY Bucharest—Take Jonescu form- ing & new cabinet to succeed the fallen Bratiano cabinet. Jonescu was for in- tervention on the side of the allies in the days of Rumania’s neutrality. 'PIG IRON AND STEEL MARKETS The Iron Age says Although it As probable that con- servative influence in the labor world will prevail and that therc will not be a general strike of iron and steel workers, the threatened suspension of work has been a disturbing fac- tor in the market during the past week and still causes apprehension. A pleasing feature is the announced determination of unions having con- tracts with mills not to go on strike, and it is assurved that even if the radicals prevail, the operation of many plants will not be seriously dis- turbed. It is possible that if the strike is declared off, workmen at some points may quit work, refusing to follow the advice of the conser- vative leaders. The net result of the agitation is that little buying has been done. The desire of consumers and distributors to secure material has been more pro- nounced than in the earlier talks of strike, but so has been the hesitancy of the producers to add to their com- mitments. The demand for pig iron is not now active, and an Illinois foundry in- quiry for about 10,000 tons for de- livery in the first half of next year thus gains prominence. Persistent re- ports of weakness of basic continue, and there is a limited demand for all steel-making irons. Stove manufac- turers in the Central West are hav- ing difficulty in maintaining full op- eration on account of scarcity of molders. The demand for stoves in that part of the couatry is greater than the supply In coke the nceds of foundries coke are sufficiently urgent to force prices upward 26c and 50c per ton, one late sale of 100 cars bringing $8 per net ton. In furnace coke a swing in the opposite direction has taken place and prices for this quality have dropped 15c per ton, growing largely out of the postponement of huying hecause of possible plant idleness resulting from a general strike Structural steel awards continue in promising volume. A total of 27,500 tons involved in large projects has been closed. The tetal business done in August was the best since July, 1918, 78 1-2 per cent of the capacity of the bridge and structural shops of the country, or 141,500 tons being put under contract No allocation has vet been made of the 200,000 tons of rails which the railroad administration, it is thought, will buy at this time. The Inland Steel Co., in anticipation of heavy rail orders next vear, has commenced the construction of a rail mill at Indiana Harbor. Meanwhile a Canadian mill is busy on 75,000 tons for American railroads. Steel bars are still nominally at the 35c. Pittsburgh basis, forward hook- ings beihg refused until commitments are reduced. Most of the 2.50¢ b iness closed is for extended delivery Coated wire nails have now joined the otherwise strong wire products group and on 1500 kegs $3.10 has been done or c above the regular market On ship material the sovernment has again obtained base quotations of 50c, Pittsburgh, for plates and 2.40c for shapes. The former price is widely possible on attractive lots, but 2.45c is the generai market for structural material. Lake shipvards are figuring on boats which will take 40,000 tons of plates. Plate mills are generally operating at 60 to per cent of capacity, except in the East, where they are making only halt fheir possible output Buvers for oil well developments have been pressing to get covered ow- ing to the imminent stoppage of steel plants. Demand for oil fipe promises over at least two years. Tin plate makers, with stocks In consumers’ hands now well exhaust- ed. look to having a banner year in 1920. The leading about solda out for this is oper- ating at 95 per cent capacity. Sheet mills tell a similar tale and buyers are sceking with little or no success to cover for the first quarter of next year. Black sheets have sold in the Central West for $3 above reg. ular price ————— Tel. Day or Night a a producer and of vear 1625-2—\ny Hou TARRANT & HAFPEY, UNDERTAKERS 33 Myrtle Street. : Lady Attendant—IJree Use of Chapel. East End Office: JUBILEE ST, TEL. 778-12 53 ! Taken For Upholstering. Owders i | PO FINANCIAL WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10 the labor Wall street, 30 a. m.—The deci- sion of unions to inaugurate the steel strike next Monday caused very slight ufigettlement at’the open- ing of today’s stock market, such ac- tion having evidently been discounted. U. S. Steel declined the smallest frac- tion at the nalt | point and sympathy Crucible gain of 1 ured the outset, later yielding a kindred shares moved The Steel, which made an ecarly 1-2 points. Texas Co. feat- oils, advancing almost twa points, and fobaccos were firm to strong. Trading was light and reflect- ed an undercurrent of caution Wall Street, Close.—The strength of Bethlehem Steel and tobaccos ware the feature of the later dealings, but a sharp reaction set :n at the end The was heavy. Sales approxi- mated $00.000 in one exception was close ares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York stock Exchange: Sept High 837 19, Low S61 1919 A Beet Alaska Am Agri Am Car Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Am Am Anacond AT S Fe Baldwin B & O BT Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Onio Chi Mil & St Col I' & I Cons Gas Crucible Distiller DG groonn Erie pfd Ger Eled Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspairation Interboro o Kennec Copper . Steel Sugar (G0l AR 3 Chem 98 & Fdy Co 133 2% 98 131% »9 56 7% 108 105 % 76 75 130% 129 275 268% 67 o ERELHS oo Tobaceo Cop 66 Loco Paul Steel Sec Lack Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petrolenm National Lead . N Y Air Brake ... N Y ¢ & Hudson . NYNH&HRR Ohio Cities Gas Northern Pac .... Norfolk & West .. Penn R R People’s Gas 5 Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading 79 Rep T & S com ... 90% Southern Pac ....100% Southern Ry 241 Southern’ Ry 60 Studebaker L1163 Texas Oil .......2656% Union Pac . L1229 A Utah Coppe 82 8214 U S Rubber Co ...113% 1123 1121 U S Steel ..1035 101% Westingho L., 34Y 541 Willys Overland 32 323 L.211% 845 125 725 pfd 2631 19215 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Hart Elec Light So New Fng Tel Ca American Bras Am Hosiery (par 25). American Hardware American Sil (par Bills. & Spen (par 25 Bristol Brass 2 Colt’s Avms Bagle Lock Inter Silver pfc L ¥ & C (par Na Mar Lmp (1 B Machine (par Niles-Be-Pond com N & J Mfg Co (par Peck, 8 & W (par Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Standard Screw com S R & L Co Stanley W'rks (par 2 Tor Co com (par T & H (par 25) Unicn Mfg Co (par EVACUATE ARCHANGEL Thousands of British Soldiers Leaving 25) (par (Dax) 25)0 cpar 25) ...100 i City Daily on Their Way Home to England. Archangel, Sept tion of the Archangel British is proceeding smoothly as could be expected in view of the for- midable difficulties attending the oper- ation including a shortage of shipping and river boats. The difficulties have heen enormously increased also by the fact that in addition to the sol- diers thousands of civilians are being removed Small raids against the Bolshevik being continued for the purpose of screening movements of troops and keeping Soviet forces A number of British troops now here ready to embark. The men in high spirits at the prospect of turning home. 16.—The evacua- front by the are the guessing are are | re- England expects to realize $1,000 000,000 a year from the tax on alco- holic beverages RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telcphone 2040 ‘WE OFFER 50 sh§. Colts Arms 50 shs. New Britain Machine 50 shs. Bristol Brass 50 shs. Peck, Stow & Wilcox GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW BRITAIN. ‘WE OFFER FOR SALE 25 SHARES AMERICO 25 SHARES NORTH 50 SHARES LANDER! N HARDWARE JUDD MFG. CO. FRARY & CLARK. CORP. P e R A SRTI:S700F WAST RN SO B 5. JUDID & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD BOUGHT——S OLD——QUOTED. FRISBIE & COMPANY MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE F. W. Porter, Managor. New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn.’ Waterbury AFTER MILLIONS TO MAKE DRY WORLD VASSAR GETS $100,000 Two Connecticu: Women Give Thils) Amount For the Erection of a Ne Anti-Saloon League Holds War Alumnae House, Council to Plan the Invasion Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 19.—00- Incldent with the opening of Vassar college today, announcement was made of a gift to the college of $100,000 from Mrs. Blanche Ferry Voker and Mrs. Queenie Ferry Coon- ley, of Greenwich, for the erection of a new alumnae house There are 1,117 students registered at Vassar. About 300 are in the en- tering freshman class. of Europe. Chicago, Sept. %%.—Persons con- templating leaving this country be- cause of the drought might well The That as whole what stay where they are world dry is the Anti-Saloon Three hundred leaders are the is going league says. of secret the national “MADE IN GERMANY” Shipload of Toys Arrives in New York in convention here planning overthrow of liquor abroad. First they to raise $5,000.000 to The only “We reans of conducting hibition campaign conference has ta feature. Tomorrow conference will be definite plan of the executive e wre going finance statement are given out says: discussilig ——Seven Stowaways Also on Board the Thus Boat. n uyp the mm‘ncml the of the and e New York, Sept 350 tons of toys, beet sceds, the 19, Laden glassware and sugar Kerr line steamship Jason arrived here today from Ham- burg with the first cargo shipment fram Germany since the war. The Ja- son is a supply ship for the Hoover in| food administration. Seven stow- the 1ways, six of them Americans and one said. | a German, were aboard other shown with work completed procedure reported to committec the pro- national ederal Amendment hibit then there will making a world fight Anti-Shloon league “London, Paris, Rome and the e o great cities will have to be PRESIDENT AN DIEGO. that the sale of liquor can he stopped 3 in New York and Chicago before | Addresses 50.000 People they can be expected to take inter est the peesibility of going dry. prohibition under will not be little one leaders a use of There This Afternoon. in San Diego, Cal 19 ments <ound would re Sept Arrange- was hoped the of President Wilson's voice crowd far larger than that heard him speak on his present trip were in effect here today. Electrical apparatus for transmitting the president’s® words to all parts of the stadium here, which has space for 50,000 people, was installed several davs ago after a final test today was pronounced in perfect working order. The president’s train rive from Oakland at 1 whereby it N ANNOUNCE OPPOSITION TO STRIKE POLICEM ach any has New York, Lieutenants’ made public adopted by Sept. 19.—The Polico Benevolent today their body association resolution condemning the strike of the policemen in Boston and pledging opposition to any at- tempt to afliliate policemen with labor organizations and bringing about of strikes. GEORGE STORRS DEAD a and a to m was 30 p ar- ROBBERS GET $25,000. Seattle, Sept. 19.-—At least $25,000 obtained robber or robbers who bound and gagged a mail clerk on an east-bound Northern Pacific pas- senger train between Seattle and Kan- aska Wash., today, according to §e- ports received here by the police and iilroad officials, Welllk nown Local Young Man Passes This was by a Vway Afternoon Following Short fliness, Mrs died uncxpect fter a short illne the High college George Storrs, Storrs of Vine st iy this afternoon He school and of Trinity son of WOULD PROMOTE CROWDER. Washington, Sept. 19.—In recogni- tion of his administration of the selec- tive service act the senate military committee today ordered a favorable report on the bill of Senator Knox, Pennsylvania, recommending the ele- vation of Major Gen. Crowder, judge advocate general of the army to the/q rank of licutenant general on his r tirement. 7 was a graduate of local PRI Raitimore, Nusshaum of Catholic diocese who 0 to have lost his life in the storm there in Baltimore. He ived at St. Joseph's Passio monastery yesterday. IS SAF 19 Corpus = Sept Bishop P. J Christi ported the st