New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 11

| NO IDEA 15\ | OF ANY USE UNLESS You | PUT IT INTO EXECUTION 1 The this—visit our toggery shop and vision the finest line of standard men's furnishing goods ever displayed in this man's town. Don’t disappoint your dollars, Give them' a chance to fit you well in a shop that has the “rep” with the fastidious fel- Tows. BATES STREET SHIRTS $2.00 to $9.00 FALL NECKWEAR to $3.50. idea is NEW 65¢ The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. ITALIANS ASK ALLIES” HELP (Continued from Kirst Page) Admiral Ca by Captain d when he went to Fiume at stancz of Premier Nitti. The correspondent says Fiume food supplies suflicient for months and guotes d'Annur saying “1f my sovereign, Victor Emman- uel himself, presented himself he would not thc line of sentinels unti] he affirmed to me he was the King of Italian Fiume.” B. AND K. BUYS ce Building Com- nova who Annunzio the in- former was arrested as has two as pass amber of Comme pany Transfers Plant to Barnes and JKobert for $50,000. The New Britain Chamber of Com- merce Building company has sold to the Barnes & Kabert company the fac- tory now occupied by that concern, and which was built to accommodate the company over a year ago. The prige is said to be about §30,000, the building having been built at that figure through the sale of stock at $100 a share by the Chamber of Com- merce company, composed of a num- ber of local manufacturers and busi- ness men It is the plan of the oflicers of the ¢bmpany. according to announcement by President Baird Barnes, to wind up the business and return stock sub- eriptions, and payment of dividends remaining will be made. ‘Bhe building has a railroad fronl- age of over 300 feet, and is 200 feet in depth WANT LOCAL MEDAL Military Orvrder of Foreign Wars Would Add It to Collection at State iibrary at Hartford. The Military Order of Foreign Wars. Connecticut commandery, with headquarters at Hartford, has written letter to Mayor Quigley asking that he send a medal like one issued to the service men of this city in recog- nition of their efforts in the war, to the Connecticut commandery. It is desired to add this to a historical col- leciion of relics of the recent war that the commandery is placing at the state library at Havtford. ONE DEAD IN WRECK Pittsburgh-New York Night Express Derailed—Fireman Killed and En- gineer is Badly Scalded. Conrellsville, Pa., Sept —The Pittsburgh-New York night express on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad leaving Pit¢sburgh at 12:20 a. m., ws ed ‘early today near Confluenc Jand W. A. Glenn, Connellsville, man of one of drawing the train, w sengers were injured say. T. E. Miller, neer, was badly derail- railroad offici: Connellsville, engi- scalded Deaths and Funerals. James Hmn) Sleath. The funeral of James Henry the two year old son of Mr James H. Sleath, was held vesterday afternoon from the Erwin Mortuary hapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church was in eharge of the servic Sleath, and Mrs. Cornelius Shir Cornelius Shine, Jr. old son of Mr. and Shine, of 17 Lasalle street, died this morning. he funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the new Catholic gemetery b ok the 11-months- Mrs. Cornelius Tel. 1625-2—Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFF LNI)LR’I‘\]\ R 33 Myrtle Strect. Lady Attendant—Frec Use of Chapel. East End Office 15 JUBILEE sT., TEL. 778-12 Orders Taken For Upholstering. CITY ITEMS Frank store and two- Whiting street throt the ompany Gentile has sold his grocery house at 116 Cherniak Estate iy Thomas Real to Camp York, formerly brother New city is visiting his Lee, of Summer street Unterspan, of 365 East street, to the police last evening his bicyele had been stolen from front of the Y. M. C. A. A. G. Hammond camp, T . will hold its regular meeting this eve- ning in the State Armory. James H. Curtin and Steve Jacobs left this afternoon for Cincinnati, ¢ to drive back the new funeral hearse purchased recently by J. M. Curtin and compa Worl is nearing com- pletion on new funeral and display rooms of the company. A very large number of New Brit ain women have become daily users of the widely-known Elizabeth Arden toilet preparations—so many, in fac that Miss Arden has found it nece: sary to establish a New Britain agency to do away with the large mail order husiness which has grown up between her office and New Britain; and it was very natural that she should select a house like the Clark & Brain- erd drug store, whose store is in the heart of the shopping center.—advt. Dr. C. W. Vivian of Main street announces that he is cquipped to take and interpret dental X-ray Advt. The junior choir of the church of St. John the Evangelist will hold a rehearsal at 7 o'clock this evening at the church. Rev. O. A. speak at the Luther league A number of will attend the rext Sunday of trict of Swedish 1001 teachers SWEET POTATOES GO UP 800 PER CENT. Rohert of this Frank Fred reported that in l.ee, of Bristol will meeting of the Swedish tomorrow evening. local representatives Manchester meetings the New Britain dis- Lutheran Sunday Hielm of New York Investigators Find Out Startling Things About Food Prices 23.—More than women members packed into New York, Sept. two score men and of community councils, two sight-seeing busses, rode through the rain soaked streets of Manhattan and Brooklyn from Midnight until 9 o'clock this morning to inspect the city’s method of distributing perish- able food from the time when it ar- rives at the railway terminals and docks until it finds its way into the retail store. A visit to one of the North river piers ravealed the fact that sweet po- tatoes increased 800 per cent. in price from the time they left the pier mar- ket until they were sold to the con- sumer. After the tour was completed Mrs. mes Lee Laidlaw, a member of the ir price committee condemned the distribution system as being partly responsible for the high cost of living here. Calling attention to the public auction of fruits, she said that the wholesale prices were not excessive but that there was a “startling change” somewhere between the pro- ducer and the consumer. CALLS FOSTER AN I W. W. Representative Cooper Charges Labor Leader As Extremist—Deplores A. . of L. Radicals. Washington, Sept. 23.—Representa- tive Cooper, republican, Youngstown, steel centpr, sharply criticized Wil- liam Z. Fo fcr sccretary of the labor committee as an 1. W. W. extremist and charged that hoth the American I"ederation of Labor and other simi lar organizations were being dominat- ed by law ahiding citizens but by radical leaders who would overthrow government at the senate hearing this aftarnoon. BR Protest There is No Trouble With Dutch Belgium. the em- 23.—Members of Dutch delegation in this city phatically deny the reported break in diplomatic relations between Bel- gium and Holland. Jonheer Reneke Van Swinden, head of the Nether- lands representatives here, said to- day to the Associated Pres “Quite on the contrary, I have felt we were nearing an understanding on the questions under discussion.” AC Paris, Sept. NO AM DME "TON. hington, Sept. 23.-—Republican leaders of the senate ‘decided today {o defer. for several days considera- of the amendment to the peace by Senator Johnson proposing strength in the league of between the United States Britain. Formal reading of will be continued for a tion traty equal vo nations ad Great the treaty time. BIRMINGHAM NOT AFFECTED. Birmirgham, Ala., Sept. 23.—With every steel plant in the Birmingham district reporting 100 per cent. in operation today, conditions were quiet Wanted!Salesladies for all departments. Good pay. Apply at to The Big Store, Raphael’s De- once i partment Store. hon the great lakes has been PERSONALS Sturman Dyson of Ha wll go to Columbia morrow. rison street university to- Cromwell Case of Maple street has left to resume his studies at Pratt institute. Wallace Giles of Maplc vesterday will be street left for Pratt institute where he a student. Knight, clerk of the muni- court in Denver, Col., is visiting local relatives. PRETTY WEDDING AT SOUTH CHURCH F. R. cips with Law-Duncanson Nuptials Will Be Solemnized At 6 o'Clock To- morrow Evening. Dun- Mrs. Rock Mrs. will at 6 Hazel and Black son of The marriage of Mis canson, daughter of Mr. Charles Duncanson, of avenue, to Charles Law, Cora Law of West Main street, take place tomorrow evening o'clock at the South church. Miss Duncanson will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear White taffeta trimmed with georgette and will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor is Miss Agnes Duncan- son, sister of the bride. She will w pink taffeta and a large georgette hat to match. The bridesmaids are Misses Nancy Smith, Grace Duncan- son and Bertha Waddell Their gowns will be of pink taffeta The best man is William H. Rybeck and the ushers are Warren Keith, Rowland Hoerle and Leland Pierce. The bride’'s gifts to the maid of honor are brooches. The groom's gift to the best man and ushers will be scarf pins. The groom’s gift to the bride will be a platinum brooch set with diamonds. After the wedding a reception will be held at the home of the hride on Black Rock avenue. The decorations of the church will be white asters and smilax and the decoration of the house will be asters and hemlock. The couple will live on Garden street after an extended honeymoon. PRAISE OCAL BOYS L. Wilcox of Berlin Com- mends New Britain. Major F. “I was charmed beyond words at the universal response of the public to honor the boys but most of all by the magnificent parade of the boys themselves,” were the words that ap- peared in a letter received today by Mayor George A. Quigley from Major Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin. The major also said that he thoroughly enjoyed the dinner and speeches at the Elks’ club. He was one of the guests at the service men's parade here Saturday. NO MI 5 New London, Sept. 23.—Judge Joel H. Reed today dismissed the action of John C. Geary and others, majori- ty stockholders of the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Co., of East Lyme, for the appointment of appraisers to fix ar valuation of the stock held by the minority stockholde: Henry C. Holmes and Thomas F. Harey, of this city, who allege mismanzgement of the affairs of the company on the part of the treasurer and have asked for a eceive I 0. 0. . SERVICE BANQUET. Phenix lodge, I O. O. F., will meet Wednesday night at Hungerford court and two weeks from tomorrow night a turkey supper will be given at which the hoys from the lodge who were in the service will be the guests. This banquet will also in- clude the lady friends and dancing will follow. Those who attend this week’s meeting wil be supplied with tickets. The committee is anxious to get an early repori cn the number | I who will attend the banguet in order to make prepara DZINKIEWICZ'S CASE A nolle was entered attorney in the case against F Dzinkiewicz, of this cit who was held for trial in the higher court from this city on a charge of theft of $1,900 in cash, $250 in Liberty Bonds and $i0 in War Savings Stamps from his brother, Peter Dzinkiewicz. SEAMEN BACK STEEL MEN Lake OLDLED. by the sta Seamen’s Unjon Secreta Men Have Voted to Strike in Support of Others. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Patrick O'Brien assistant secretary local of the Lake Seamen’s union announced today the strike vote of seamen of the vessels counted and is practically in favor of going out in sympathy with the steel work- ers. The vote of every local with the exception of Superior, Wis., has been canvassed and it is said the vote of the members of that district will nat change the result. 266 MEN ON STRIKF Pittsburgh, Sept. Wm. Z. Foster, of the rational committee that according ,266 men are - Secretary steel workers this afternoon to his reports participating in the TIE UP IS COMPLETE, Youngstown, O., Sept. 23.—The tie in the steeu industr, in the 1gstown district proper was com- this afternoon when officials Youngstown Sheet and Tube that this plant v up 1 ou pieted of the Co. announced closed. N G ) The largest yvield of bone from a single whale was taken in 1883, and amountéd to 3,110 pounds. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT——S OLD——QUOTE FRISBIE & COMPANY MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE F. W. Porter, Managcr. New Britain National Bank Bldg. New Britain, Conn. Hartford Waterbury FINANCIAL WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, shares more ession on conflicting € conditions. 1:30 p at further extensive during m.—Offerings declines the reports of Equipments for- feited part of their gains and coppers reacted in sympathy Smelting but sugars company shares were Wall Street, terday’'s movement, lied again later, low priced improvement. Sales approximated with and the 900,000 strong. Close.—Repeating yes- market rai- steels, equipments and rails contributing to The closing w. American express the firm. shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter members Exchange: of the Sept. High 581 28 98 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can JAm Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Tob . Am T & T ‘Anaconda A T 8 Fe Baldwin Loco B & O B R Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Fac Cen Leather Chino Cop v Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec 100 411 411/, Erie 1st Gen Elec Goodrich Rub .... Great Nor pfd /.. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration .. Interboro Interhoro Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead Y Air Brake . N Y C & Huason Nev Cons NYNH&HRR Ohio Cities Gas Northern Pac Penn R R i Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Re.xdmz Rep I & S com Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac Utah Copper . U S Rubber Co U S Steel ... U § Steel pfd stinghouse Overland pfd prd 98 131 563 105 % 70% 131 284 971 & Co., New York stock 9% 131 57 HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations fmms'hcd by Beach & Co., T. F. Lee, Bid 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 Natl Bank Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd )lorxl< Plan Co Land Mtg & Title Co N B Trust Co Phoenix Natl Bank Security Trust Co State B & T Co U s Bank Fire Insurance (O Auto Insurance iAetna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire ... Life and lml(‘lnnll\ Co.’s Aetna Cas & Surety Aetna Life Conn Gen Hft Ste Travelers ......... Public Utilities. Hfd City Gas [t Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hfd Elec It Co Nor Con Lt & Pr Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 50 So New Eng Tel .108 Thpsonville Wtr Co pfd 27 L1863 Life Boiler Co ptd Goodwin, | local manager. Sept. 23, 1919 Asked 30 | Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 98 ! tol this afternoon voted an | appropriation lary. | propriated | payment | | Action Started Thpsonville Wtr Manufacturing Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co . Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co Am Thread Co Auto Refrig Co Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd 9\ Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co cm 106 Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co 19 The Edward Balf Co 100 Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co 210 Collins Co 190 Colt’s Arms Co Eagle Lock Co fnir Bearing Griffin Tob Co pfd Hart & Cooley Holyoke Wtr Pwr Internatl Silver Internatl Silver Johns-Pratt Co xLanders F & € J R Montgomery Co Natl Marine Lamp Co N B Machine Co ... 5 N Dept Mfg Co pfd 105 Niles-Bem-Pond Co pfd 98 Niles-Bem-Pond Co em 115 North & Judd Mfg Co .. 98 Peck, Stow & Wilco 43 Plimpton Mfg Co 105 Co com 37 pfd 38 . 99 .160 103 110 Co ..400 pfd 92 com 25 :‘1“0 35 69 Russell Mfg Co xSmyth Mfg Co Stand Scw Co pfd Stand Scw Co com Stanley R & L Co Stanley Works Taylor & Fenn Terry Steam Tunb Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co U S Envelope Co com .. Whitlock Coil Pipe Zxtra dividend, C. A C. GETS FUNDS of New Dining Hall and Infirmary | Building. i Il The state hoard the capi- additional 966 {o the Con- necticut Agricultural college for the erection of a dining hall and erm—l The sum of $47.000 flp-‘ | | | Hartford, Sept. 23.— of control at its meeting in i of i was to the Mansfield State Training school and hospital for the erection of a custodian building. The of the following sums to on account of railroad indebted- s was approved. ybrook $230; | Jast Windsor $200 and Rocky Hill $210. NEWSPAPERMEN CONFER in New Haven Today Leading to Settlement of Reporters’ Strilie on Four Papers New Haven, Sept. 23.—Conferences were begun today which may lead to a settlement of the sirike of news writers on four newspapers here or at least develop the definite position | of either side. The News Writers Tquity association has claimed that it did not submit a fixed scale of com- | pensation to the publishers but mere- ly suggested figures for experienced an inexperienced men hut the pub- | lisilers declined to meet the tee. The publishers have not stated | theiv position but it iz understood ! that two of them will meet their em- | Hloves during the day. One publisher | staff associas discharged be- cause of tion his reportorial membership in the UNTON MFG. Building Inspector John today issued a permit to Manufacturing company, Church street, to build a tion to the hoiler hcuse at ed cost of $2,000 W. H pany are the builders 00 LATE CO. TO BUILD, W. Allen | the Union of 296 brick an estimat- Allen com- FOR CLASSIFICATION. SALE—1916 Ford touring car. cvenings, 380 Bast Main 9-23-3dx e a—— girls on shirt- | scissors. Park 9-23-20x | FOR Inquire street Colored Must bring 52 Main St WANTED—Shop helpers, yard and painters, Steady #ood pay. Apply Berlin tion Berlin Depot 9- men | and onstrue. -6 | WANTED—You work: High ferved. Iixec right party 14XG woman for clerical school graduate llent opportunity Address Herald, pre- WANTED— some drafting young man. Young man who h experience on mect Good opportunity Herald, Box 25CB, 9-2 commit- | § addi- | 8 RICHTER & CO.| Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr, Telephone 2640 WE O ER 50 shs. Colts Arms 50 shs. New Britain Machine 50 shs. Bristol Brass 50 shs. Peck, Stow & Wilcox GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDI HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, WE OFFER FOR SALE 25 SHARES NEW BRIl SRICAN HARDWARE H & JUDD M . CO, 50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK. CORP. JUDI» & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD 4s. SUES FOR DIVORCE, Frank brought action Angelina, Borollo view GETS TWO MEDALS. Major Harry A. Hargreaves, acting city clerk, this morning received two medals, one in recognition of his 15 | vears' service in the National Guard § and the other for his services on the Mexican border. The former has & l silver and a hronze fob attached to a | Crea, of Bridgeport, has for a divorce from 163 Fair- The plaintiff Crea, of this city. claims intolerable tion. The couple were married on May 7, 1916. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers. Tho writ d4s returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in Octobe street, cruelty in the peti- red ribbon, the latter a metal fob at- tached to a vellow ribbon. They both “Faithful service green and bear the words iy each: ave uoflrum.\(‘u g lrmm« i de S5 e e PS> iy RS STORE CLOSES 12:15 NOON. Slrlom, Short or Por- Round Steak o il ~—_ EEAN POT ROASTS Ib 14c B[EI: Prime Chuck ROAST'S 1b ]hc ER b lbc 6 LBS Fresh HAMBURGE SWEET POTATOES 6 LB POTATOE 25¢ I Full 15 Ih pk of whites 49¢ ‘ 25¢ Lean CORNED BEEF e b H " TENDER LEGS .... Ib 30c| U\MB MEATY FORES .... Ib 18c CHOICE LOINS b 20¢ SMO. SHOULDERS, Fancy Lean Ib 22¢ & e Fresh Native White Cauliffower L e c NAT. GREEN PEPPERS ... 4 qts 25¢ NAT. LIMA BEANS ....... 2 qts 25¢ COOKING ONIONS ....... 4 lbs 25¢c Best COMPOUND 2 Ibs 578 MOTH. CREAMERY BUTTER Ib 6lc WHOLE MILK CHEESE ..... 1b 35c RASPBERRY JAM Pork and Beans Campbell’s 2 Caas H TOMATO CATSUP . —... bot 10¢| UNEEDA BISCUIT 2 pkg 15¢ 3 ARGO CORN STARCH pkgs 20c| FRANKFORT, BOLOGNA 1b 20c Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION crganized and qualified through years of efficient, yrmtworthy servxce toact as Conservator, Guardian, 2curtor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, UONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,