New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 11

TPEAC AIND MANS PEACE OF I %E?Ewos UPON WHERE HE SPENDS HIS TIME AND WHERE S HE SPENDS N HiS MON[V,(’ % = If a man spends a little time occasionally in the proper clothes shop he will spend con- siderable of his time in the company of well dressed folks. Well built, fashionable gav- ments are to the modern man what wings were to the feet of Mercury. E somie well If you want to show speed get into one of our made, stylishly designed suits, or overcoats, $28.50 to §535.00 —Stein, Bloch and Shuman. The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. TO MEF The committee in charge reception and testimonial to be dered to William L. Kopf, the member of the Cincinnati Reds, world’s champions, will meet at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the Elks’ club. A full attendance of the committee desired. of ten- local MEMBERSHIP A TOMORROW. The annual membership tea of the Women’'s Hospital board will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First church parlors. The an nual reports will be submitted and all members of the board are urgently requested to be present. W QUARTERS. The G. A. R ciation, which has been located in the Kenilworth rooms for the past several year: shortly go into its own club rooms in the Sovereign’s building, information given out by members. WWILI, HAVE a this morning llhe e el | i | Bav ! Greenfield NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, BUSINESS LETTER ADDRESS AT Y. M. Mr. Barstow, of Greenficld Tap and Die Corporation, to Speak Tonight; Y. M. C. A, to Open Coursc. letters cour at th will open this evening s on business buildin stow, promotion The better with an addve: by Ralph Ba sales RALPH BARSTOW. manager at the Greenfield Tap and Die corporation Greenfield, Mass. The course plan will be outlined and an opportunity given to those inter- ested to enroll at the close of Mr. tow’s address. The speaker comes to New Britain at the of the Industrial de- partment of the * and his trip here is made possible through the co-op- eration of the firm he represents. The plant, realizing the im- portance of better business letters in business, pays Mr. Barstow to speak in different cities in the vicinity of Massachusetts. Mr. Barstow also World War, having of request his bit in the to France did gone t soon after the signing of the armi- according to sist in the government plan of vocational training. During that period between the signing of the armistice and the return to the States of the American troops the men de- stice to a DESERTED Forsaken and alone the deserted finds woman herself the victic of bad teeth—troubles which have caused that awful depression, that withered and hag- *gard look. One miserable cavity that could be de- tected by a dentist a few weeks back, will if neglect- ed, rob one of health, beauty and even love, Bad teeth and sore and bleeding gums give an un- wholesome and filthy breath. Friends will shun you. Pyorrhea germs cause rheumatism, insomnia, in- * digestion ; mental troubles. RECONSTRUCTION Dr. Fagan’s Reconstruction Dr. Fagan’s Dentistry juvenate you. Dentistry will re- is absolutely ainless to the most sensitive, nervous person, from e child to the elderly man or woman. It includes the removal or reconstruction of all aching, annoy- ing, disease-causing teeth the rebuilding of the mouth and face by the use of undetectable porcelain teeth. The facial lines are so changed as to remove hol- low places about the lips and cheeks, the mouth is made clean and wholesome and the taeth are perfect in appearance and for every us ome In After Working Hours We’re open when you're through work. It is not necessary to lose working time to have your teeth at- tended to. ly free of charge. tories. All teeth examinations are made absolute- Our work is of the highest qual- ity—done by good workmen. because we do all of our work in lower labora- Qur prices are our own There’s only one place to go for the best work at popular prices—Censult Dr. Fagan now. ‘DR. J. HENRY FAGAN NAP-A-MINIT DENTIST Office Hours Daily: 9 \. Times. Our terms: W while work is bei 213 Ov M will aceept 2 done. Fuil Main Street, Besse-Laland’s, to 9 part value P. M. Lady Attendant at All done. allowed Balance in on Liberty New Britain payments Bonds. | Friday to study nce an-d addre: voted in Germany and their principally the various sectors o Mr. Bars numerous groups on busines FRANCE AT PEACE WITH OLD ENEMIES time ow Decrees Published This Morning Of- y End State of War With Germany. Paris, Oct. 13.—Decrees published in the Journal Officiel this morning place the interior affairs of France on a peace by ending the state of siege, lifting the censorship and trans ferring jurisdiction over police affairs from the army to preftctures. To end the state of war with Ge many it is still necessary to depos in the foreign office a text of the treaty signed by President Poincare, which will be filled with the ratifica- tion document slgned by President Ebert of Germany which is also in hand. To this will be added the rat- ifications signed by the kings of Eng- land and Italy. A document will be then drawn up setting forth the fact of the deposit of the document and this will be followed by publication of the text of the treaty in the Journal Officiel. At that time the treaty will go into effect. The exchange of ratifications occur at the foreign office without ceremony in the presence of ambas- sadors of England and Italy and Kurt von Lersner, Germany’s representa- tive, Stephen Pichon, foreign mini ter, will represent France. The Brit- ish and Ttalian ratifications have not vet been received but are expectcd at any moment and it is hoped the for- malities may be concluded rapidly. Two sheets will be added to the treaty when it is filed, the first setting forth that representatives’ of the pow- ers have taken cognizance of the treaty and the second bearing the sig- natures and seals of the representa- tives. The document containing the minutes of the meeting will be filed with the treaty. will Street I&‘tensim: i{;;aring Will Be Held Tuesday Eve. Fully 60 property owners are pected to attend the hearing in the hoard of public works rooms in city nall tomorrow night at 7:30 oclock in' regard to the extending of Hun- zerford Court through to West Pearl street and the extending of West Pearl street to Franklin Square. The matter of a proposed sewer on Sey- mour avenue will also be given a hearing. Apple of Colonel’s Eye Weighs Just Two Pounds A big red apple weighing 2 pounds and measuring 15 1-2 inches around reposed on Town Clerk’s Thompson's desk this morning. It sent to Rim by his nephew Arthur G. Hop- rins who has charge of the Klmore farm, at Trumbull, th e Financial Study in B]ack And White at Police Station Mrs. Lewis, colored, of 38 Rockwell avenue, complained to the police this morning that George Moses, white, stole $5 from her home. was TON MED. Tocal Man on Gencral Committee of State Chamber Annual. The appointments of members of the X committees engaged in preps ing for the first annualaneeting of the rearganized Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held in New Haven on November 19 and 20 have heen announced. The convention will meet in oWolsey hall on the evening of No- vember 19 for a discussion of “The Railroad Problem.” Col. Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven is the chairman of the general committee, which has full charge of arrangements for the convention. Frank H. Johnston, pre City Coal & Wood Co JOH) ident of the of New Britain | has been appointed a member of the general committee. A. J. Slope ident of the New Britain Gas company, was appointed ta the mittee on public utilities. pr Li com- SMITH—WILBOR. Marriage Ceremony Takes Home of the Bride. marriage of Miss Katherine Wilbor to Ernest Smith of acue took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride on Irank- lin Square. The wedding was a quiet affair with only relatives and inti- mate friends present. Mrs. William S. Rowland of Lincoln street was matron of honor and Harold Richards of New York acted as best man. The ushers were Thomas Wilbor, Jr brother of the bride, Phillip Stanley, Maurice Pease and Hamilton Barnes of Syracuse, brother-in-law of tie oom. The bride’ gown was of white chif- fon with Duchess lace worn by 'the bride’s mother at her own wedding She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and orchids with maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid wore salmon col- ored chiffon and carried a bouquet of ophelia roses and orchids The music was furnished by Musical Art String trio. After a wedding {rip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in Mt. Vernon, N. Y COLORED REALTY LEAGU The colored people of this city have formed an organization which ill call the Colored Realty league. he idea is to improve conditions among their people in this city. The pledges of §30 that were made last arc payable at the meeting night. A number of have been added since and others Place at The| Stanley Sy a they meeting new the expected members organization to Jjoin are TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—To do small family wash- ing at Mome. 113 ‘Glen stroet. Call morning or afternoon. 10-13-d2x { avenue. the | OCTOBER 13, 1910. PERSONALS Andrew Danielson, formerly con- nected with the physical department of the local Y. M. C. A. is home from Springfield college for a few days John A. Andrews is in New Yor city attending the Furniture Dealer: Lixposition. Rudolph Lundell has been dis- charged from the navy at Boston and is éxpected home soon. Ida Valentine, of R. I announces the en her daughter, Florence I Fredolph W. Johnson, of Mrs. Providence, igement of Edman, to this cit Miss Martha Pasco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pasco, of Lake street, entertained some of her voung friends in honor of her 10th birthday Miss; Anna Traut, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Geo W. Traut, observed her 10th birthday Saturday afternoon by entertaining some of her young friends at her home. CITY ITEMS As usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland’s.— Advt. A marriage license was issued at the town clerk’s office today to Reid V. Peer, of Winsted, and Millicent C'. Barnes, of this city. William J. Kenney returned today to Danvers, Mass., to resume his studies in St. John's Preparatory chool after spending a week-end cation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney, of Stanley street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, -of New Haven, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Greene, of Washington street. All Stella visit Rebekah Magnolia of to members lodge who wish lodge of Bristol, Tuesday night, are requested to leave on the 6:40 train. The regular meeting of Court Co- lumba, No. 27, Daughters of Castile, will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in K. of C. hall As usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland’s Advt. The banns were announced day from the pulpit by Rev. J. L. Sul- livan of the coming marriage of Id- ward M. Suprenant and Miss Mary B. Bailey A W A. 0. U. meeting in I Unity Rebekah will meet tomorrow o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. There will be a regular meeting at 6:15 o'clock and all those planning to go to Bristol will take the 6:51 dinky. As usual, we're open Monday nights TPollow the crowd to Besse-Leland's.— Advt There will be an anniversary high mass for the late Frederick Crowley, Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock in the Church of St. John the Tivangelist As usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland's.— Advt. TALMUD TORAH SOCIAL Parents and Children's Night is Ob- vester- Harvey lodge, No. 49, will hold an important rdeck’s hall tonight. lodge degree team afternoon at 4 W served—Plans Announced for More School Room and New Teacher. Parents and Children’s night was observed | night in Talmud Torah hall on Elm street with a most enjoy- able social and entertainment. Prof. Rosenthal, principal of the school, acted in the capacity of chairman of the meeting and called upon a number of the prominent supporters of the school for remarks. Among the speak- ers were Morris Cohn and Fred Win- kle. An instrumental and local en- tertainment was presented by pupils of Prof. Rosenthal. It is the plan of the directors of the schoal, they announced last night, to add two school rooms to the present hall to take care of the growing mem- bership in the classes. Conditions are cramped at present, and the adding of the two raoms with at least ono aore instructor is made ne wry. This will increase the teaching force to three. The room for class rooms will be made by the cutting off of a meet- ing chamber. A registration was made last evening and showed the number of children to be 250, lhe largest number in the history of the school FARREL—BIGELOW. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Bigelow, of 76 Pleasant street, announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel to Ralph V. rrel, of Black Rork Miss Bigelow is a graduate New Britain High school. Mr s boys' secretary at the local of the Trarrel M. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The gym class will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. A large at- tendance looked for. The New Britain Glee club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for practice in the gym Deaths and Ffiherals. Esther D. Esther D. Majasta daughter of Mr. and M jasta died at her home § of diphtheria. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Wilkin- 1an Baptist church o Majasta. the 6 vear old . Michael Ma- turday night 33 Myrtlo Street. Lady Attendant—I'ree East End Office: 153 JUBILEE ST., TEL. 778-12 orders Taken For Upholsterinz- Tel. 1625-2—Any Hour, Day or Night of Chapel. | 0 ! { board HINES CRYTICIZES LABOR UNIONS Trouble On Pennsyl Railway Shows Fallacy of Pres System. Washington, 13 raiway employes such as that in the Altoona, . vards of the Pennsyl- vania railroad were declared today by Director Gen. Hines as ‘“creating the basis for the argument that it is non- sense to deal with labor organizations because they will not obey their own rulers and therefore make the order- Iy 1dling of business impossible. The statement by the director gen- eral was made in a letter to B. M. Jowell, acting president of the rail- way employes of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in regard to the Al- toona strike. Mr. Hines reiterated that the railroad administration’s policy was that no grievance of rail- way employes could be considered while the workers involved remained on strike. Smphasizing every stoppage time when Oct Strikes of the seriousness of work at the present “the railroad administra- tion is straining every nerve to serve the people of this country and the people of Furep Mr. Hines ve- quested that his warnin message be transmitted to the strikers whose un- authorized strike, he declared, W injuring the caue of organized as well as the general public of labor Hines Urges Speed. Washington, Genoral Hines Oct 13.—Director today sked the rail- road wage board to expedite its re- port on the wage demands of team- sters emploved in New York by the American Railway Ixpress Co. The men who were given a hearing Sep- tember 11 have gone on strike be- cause no action has been taken. CLEMENCEAU T0 QUIT French Premier Insists He Will Leave Cabinct After the Coming Elections, Paris, Oct, 1 Clemenceau of Georges a num- —Premicr has declared to that the ber deputies mined to leay coming elections, The premier, speaking on the con- troversy which has arisen over the government’s plan to hold elections for the chamber of deputies in ad- vanc quot- ed as saying he knew fresh onslaughts were being planned against him with the objective of bringing on a debate as 1o the cabinet’s general policy. M. Clemenceau said such a debate would be useless and that he would refuse to be made a party to it, adding he would enter into explanations as to the future policy of the cabinet, which would necessarily go out of of- fice with him. he has after deter- cabinet the Derby Prisoner Pushes Officer Into Cell, Locks Door and Then Jumps Out of Window. Derby, Oct. 1 rank Williams, charged with blowing open the safe at the Howard and Barber company’s store on August 9, escaped from the police station early today, and he could not be presented in court for @ hearing. Officer Riordan who was his guard, fired seven times, but failed to hit Williams. The ruse used was by requesting Officer Riordan to bring him coffee. As soon as the door was opened Williams rushed Riordan into the adjoining cell and sprung the lock. hen he escaped through a window in the chief’'s office. Andrew J. Seery, of Bridgeport who was out in $1,500 bonds for the same offense, was in court and the bond increased to $5,000. Then he was committeed to New Haven jail. SATLANTIC” AT MINEOLA ley-Page Bomber Arrived This Morning at 11:20. Mineola, Oct. 13.—The huge Hand- ley-Page bomber “Atlantic” piloted by the veteran British flyer, Admiral Mark Kerr, which left Greenport, L. et this morning landed at Mitchell field here shortly after noon. The big plane had flown from boro, Parrs- ORGANIZE LOCAL BRANCH OF OLD PEOPLE'S HOME A local branch of the Hartford Old Women's Home being organized and a charter has been issued to & number of New Britainites under the | leadership of Morris Cohn. The local | group has been authorized to receive | donations for the upkeep of the home will be allowed to send anyone to the home who is eligible. A num- | ber of local contributors will attend | the big opening of the building in| Hartford next Sunday is and POSSIBLE APPOINTEE There is consider: interest in municipal cireles to who will be| the successors of the late Alonzo | Hart as superintendent of the charity | and Attorney Mortimer H. | Camp, clerk of the probate court who | is going the new law firm of | Kirkham. Hungerford and Camp. Both appointive, one by the hoard, the other by the judge of the probte court Among those mentioned for the former office are Burton . Morey, formerly invest zator for the charity department and Probation Officer %. €. Connelly, also a former investigator of the depart- ble into offices are ment. RICATER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STAWLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Telephone 2640 We Offer 100 North & Judd Rights 100 New Britain Machine Rights 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Colts GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTIOUT MUTUAL BUILDING, HARTFORD T. FRANK LEE, Local Mgr. Room 410, National Bank Bldg. NORTH & JUDD AND NEW MACHINE COMPANIES’ BOUGHT, SOLD AND BRITAIN RIGHTS ADJUSTED JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 1815 W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. North & Judd & Hartford Electric Light “Rights”’ What will MEXICAN ? PANUCO [ ) OIL STOCK sell at per share with the bringing additional wells now being drilled on its proven acreage? in of A 70,000 barrel well has been brought in on an adjacent lease 300 feet from the Mexican Panuco Rufino Gusher, “Price Monday, Oct. 6th, was 17. Market closed Sat- urday, Oct. 11th, at 25. bid.” Send for Booklet C-10 A. E. FITKIN & CO. 141 BROADWAY NEW YORK Boston Pittsburgh o'clock, were busy times in of the local firemen, thr calling out the department stance the of siderable amount. 32 larm from { panies o 58 curtains ignited dle. It was easily extinguished. At 6 o'clock the department was called out | from Box 7 for a fire in a pile of rub- of the Latimer Laun- Walnut street. The rm of the day was o'clock from Box 5 fire at the Hotel the lives e alarms In no in- damage any con- At o'clock an brought the com- Beaver street STEEL MILLS PREPARE TO RESUME BUSINESS was Box ct Is Ready to Resume where lace from a can- Chicago Dist became Operations on Bigger Scale, Tt Is Declared. Oct. bish in the rear Chicago district made preparation to- in their work- 13.—Steel mills in the | Chicago dry company on third and final al sounded at 10:15 awning day for large incre: ing forces and the opening of a num- by the anticipation of distributed for ber of plants closed strike |' three weeks ago. In this labor several thousand additional pickets in South Chicago, Gary and Indiana Harbor in order to persuade striking workmen to remain firm. The largest number of pickets gathered in the vicinity of the plants of the Wisconsin Steel company and the Interstate Steel and Iron company move, leaders at South Chicago which had an- nounced their intention of starting mills closed on the first day of the strike. John Fitzpatrick, national committee of steel workers, from the strike chairman of the for organization aid the situation, standpoint, looked bright and he did not believe more than three per cent. of the men in the Gary plant of the United States Stecl corporation had returned to work, al- though company officials claimed the mills were operating at 60 per cent. At mass meeting of strikers in Union hall at Gary, E. E. Lockwood, one of the speakers, said if the steel strike shows signs of failing, a gen- eral strike would be called in all in- dustries throughout the country Federal agents at Gary with the aid of United at roops continued to- day their raids upon the homes of radical agitators, many of whom have been taken into custody. If you are overstout why remain sof Why be envious of those who are slenderf Here is important news for you. The korein system is accomplishing m: vels in healthful, spesdy, ploasant Tequetion of men and women who have been for years burdened with fatness. Use oil of korein and follow the reduction system. No starving, no tedious exercises, no calomel or salts—a :-fin\\inelg correct and delightful system. Lndorsed by physicians. Reduction 10 to 60 Ibs. or more—what- ever you require to get symmetrical figure positively guaranteed on fair test, under $100 forfeiture or no cost to you. There's Infinite Joy in keeping a diary that shows our measurements gradually becoming smailer while Sou are improving in visacity, health and attractives Bring happiness into your life and prolong It b . Gain approbation of others! Becoms slender ‘and easily stay sol You may obtain ofl of korein at druggists® everywhere. Positizely larmless. Brochure Jithl convineing testimonials mafied, jn plain envelope, free, _if ite Eorsin Co., l NE-69, Station F, N KEPT BUSY BY WEEK-END ALARMS | Apothecary Hall, Clark & Brainerd, Saturday afternoon and evenins, Crowell Drug Store, and others in New between the hours of 5 and 10:30Britain. FIREMEN