New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 14

BUSINESS CLASSES ORGANIZED AT Y Accountancy and Law Classes to Start November 17 A course and busi- ha in accountancy law been outlined by the in- dustrial al departments of the Y. the mer subject to come together on Mon- ngs and the I o ridays. W. Ne of Insurance of- in charge «f in and Judge 1 will teach the law group Bagley, the accountancy exper connecte with the evenin, schools of the * three years ago and the association is foptunate in secul his services. He now holds a respunsible position in the actuars department of the jnsurance office Judge Mink is a Yale man, formerly connected with the law firm of Kirk- ham, Cooper & Mink. He is presidin officer the ‘Brigtol police and city courts. The vember The fellowing is four year course in accountancy busine: administration. Freshman year: Semester, accounting, theory and practice, correspondence, law I cont Semester, « accounting, theory practice, business economic agency, partnership, corporation. ophomore year: Semester, accounting, theory practice, husiness finance, law, surety and guaranty, bailments, tiable instruments. Semester, accounting, theory practice, office organization and ma agement, law, real estate, insurance, estates, wills, bankruptey, banking. “or the nien preparing for the C A. examinations, as well as the B. B. degree. Junior ve: Semester, accounting system build- ing; factory organization and manage- ment, accounting of investments. Semester, accounting, specialized money and banking, accounting, cost accounting Seior vea Semes advanced business statistics, accounting, A. theory, problems. Semester, auditin practice ,income tax, lems, Py A For the men taking the business ad- ministration course leading to the B. C. S. degree. Junior ye! Semeste educatio N Led and M. C: asses in for- day meet the avelers fices, will accountancy eve W son Bagley Hartford the cl 5. Ru classes on be ssion will be held No- and husiness ets and law, and sales, nego- and n- T C accounting, @, 15, theory and auditing prob- tem building, elective, factory organization and management. Semester, cost accounting, money and banking, markets and prices. Senior year Semester, elect mester, clect List of electiv Advertising foreign trade, produc- tion methods, real estate, insurance, trafiic management, public utilities, cemployment management, principles of salesmanship, sales management, retail lesmanship, merchandisin credits and collections ENLISTED MEN T0 FLY three subjects. three subjects. ve, Navy Department Issues New Ruling On Entrance to Pilot School for Naval Aviation Service. received by officer of station, ven, that select a officers Notification has been Lieut. Katz, commanding the local navy recruiting 1044 C apel street, New H the navy department will certain number of warrant and the chief petty officers. To qualify for this trainin the men must be under 30 years of age, pass a physical examination without waiver, and have clear records from any serious offenses. They will be given a complete course of instructions for qualification as pilot. Upon successfully com- pleting the course, the will issued certificates of qualifications “Naval Aviation Pilots,” by the navy department. Such certificates will entitle the pilots to wear the sgold wings and to receive the additional pay. Here is the opportunity now in the naval aviation school, and a pilot. The goal the s to g0 to qualify It's aviation, later there. as is to n EMILIO DE GOGORZA of the World's Best Known Will Sing at the A=IMAR Br Baritones SCHOOL HALL, New vin, Copn. Wednesday fve'g Mov. 12 Under the Anspices of New Britain Teachers’ Club Tickets $1 The and $1.50. Pierce’s Music son’s and Crowell’s Drug Stores Store, Dickin- again | schedute of the | | the | mont strect announce the engagement be | 50 per cent. | enlist | the ! up | [ PRESIDENT 10 TRY ~ TOEND TROUBLES (Continued from First Page) “I have been assuming that the miners’ ions wonll obey the law, when it was called their attention in the way it has becn and T am glad they justificd this { sumption. i he at all times Way now is open to a settle- ment by the peaceful processe should always be employed {‘ v hic | | ment of such disputes without | in"settl injur, to the general public Want Investigation. Investigation of the strike was pre | posed in introduced 1, ! Senator republican, of Was! ington, press rcports of miners’ decision to recall the strilc order had read at the r of Senaior ene, democrat, Ohio. The resolution ferred | the senate labor committec whic | recently completed an investization of the steel strike and which will deter- mine whether a coal inquiry is | visable. The resolution would give the com- | mittee authority to suggest any mea ures for federal action to prevent re- currence of similar strikes Senator | Norris, republican, of Nehraska, said the resolution also should be broad enough to authorize investigation Judge Anderson’s injunction order. In presenting the reports of the | miners’ action, Senator Pomerene said he believed the mine were entitled to some wage increases and that could see no reason why there should not be an amicable adjustment of the controversy CITY ITEMS resolution the heen Pom quest of Was re to | ad- | { of he Order your Xmas now at Adkins, advt. An interesting ts sterday at the Current in Hartford by Madame Bauvelt. meeting was held in Christ’s parish house. These lectures will given on alternate Mondays and s attended by several local women. Loin lamb chops 45c 1b, 15¢ Ib. Wed. Bspecial, Trading Co.—advt. The McAll auxiliary will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William C. Hunger- ford. Mrs. Clarence H. Wickham, of Hartford, will address the meetinz. District Deputy Grand Master William J. Rawlings visited Harmony lodge of Masons last evening. The deputy has been sccretary of the lodge for 25 years. A banquet was served. The eleetricians employed at Lan- ders, Frary and Clark’s will have a banquet Saturday evening at Bond's hotel in Hartford and then will have a theater party. There will be 21 in party. Frederick Perry will be the toastmaster. Mrs. C. E. Wilson alth avenue greeting 66 Church cards street.— s given ivents club The church be e lamb stew Sovereigns of Common- returned yesterday from New York with her father, Fran- cis Coles, who 1 just returned from England on the Royal George. He is in a critical condition with Bright’ disease. Mr. Coles’ home is in Hart- ford but he is well known local Mr. and Mrs. B. Light af 200 Tre- of their daughter, Sy Greeson of Detroit. Ivia, to Alexander Mrs. Otto Leupold will entertain the members of Alexandria lodge, Daugh- ters of St. George, at her home, 361 Arch street, Thursday afternoon. The Sunshine society is anxious to get a suit of clothes, size 40, and a separate skirt for a needy case. These articles may be sent to Mr Geor Corbin or will be called for. Engraving orders should be placed now. 66 Church street.—advt. Oscar W. Larson zive a lecture at for Christmas See Adkins of Chicago will the Svea Social club hall Arch street Wednesday evening. All Scandinavians arc welcome., Ad- mission free. At the me: e (elie] ot initiatory L class of eting of Lexington lodge, next Thursday evening the degree will be conferred on candidat POLICE COURT TODAY | ol rwo ( Suspended Sentence Given to Residents of South Main Street, Charged With Disturbance, In the of Stanislaw Theodor- k and Joseph Aptokskl of 160 South Main late case strect, who were arrested last evening on the charge of a ; and bre sault i of the peace, judgment suspended by Judge John H. Kirkham wha was on the bench in police court morning. The trouble is said when Theodoreysk, who is a boarder, would not close the door to his room } and after Aptokski had left the room Theodorcysk was found in the com- pany of Aptokski's wire. Aptokski as | serted, while on the and, that his wife had become quite friendly with | the boarder and had deserted him on several occasion going away with | "Theodore K. he wants to live half the time with him and half the time vith me,” Aptokski stated. The court in summing up the case ordered Theodarcysk to find a new hoarding place and not to enter the Lome of Aptokski again N. P. Blanchette was to have starte A as fined $2 with- out costs for violatinz the motor vehi- cle statute by driving up to the left side of the curb in congested traffic on Main stree He was arrested by | Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere. GIRL SCOUTS CALL FOR SUPPORT ! newsnap merchants nationwide ap- the Girl Scout are displayed up by the New York.—In a peal for support for movement posters across the country put girls themsel FRANK STOCKDALE OPENS CONFERENCE Business Expert Gives First o Series of Talks This Morning | Frank Stockda one of the most prominent bus experts in the country, delivered the first of a series of addresses this morning at 10 o’clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. Mr. Stockdale is here under the auspices of the New Britain chamber of commerce and will, dur- ing the ensuing week, endeavor to untangle many of the troubles of the retail merchandise men in this ci At this morning’s session were about 30 prominent present. In opening Stockdale stated that he hs hard nut to crack in New Brit get at the bottom of the retail situa- tion. His talks here will be given as conference: which all loyal busi- ness men invited. He cted that he a delight in cracking al hard nuts and the situation in this city is by no means a peculiar one. there merchants his addre to re tak Compa The farmer of toda on the merchant and about kno his own stated. Farmers of today tutes which train their men up to the standard. They have a depart- ment in Washington and have experi- mental farms throughout the cntire country. Nearly every state in the has an institute for agricul- | studies while the merchants lthough they should There are as many retail mer- there are farmers and for ou they should have a de- | partment in Washington with in- stitutes to train their salespeople, he added. | Receives Pointers In concluding the morning Mr. Stockdale requested the chants present to him pointers on improvements that bhe made by the local The following pointers on which Mr. Stockdale during his, seric tall Wilson, of the Wilson Company was one of the first to speak, stating that one of the things lacked by the sales- people in New Britain stores is cour- tes Gleorge Baker stated that there is a lack of means for stimulating new business, while Secretary Sprague added that there is a lack of en- thusiasm together with not knowing the goods in their own store. Other pointers offe Lack of rility in analyzing custome and lack of forcing a sal One of the first things that done to better the retail business all local stores is to break up the ks behind counters, said. On many oc enter a store and have minutes before re- ceiving attention from the clerks who ¢ discussing topics of interest to {hemselves, George Baker declared. Discuss Advertising. of the chief things that into consideration 1 merchants is the lack of Ivertising. As one looks aily New Britain papers he finds that there is more fhan twice a§ much Hartford advertising than there is New Britain, Mr. Stockdale said. The res s Work. has the in the lead business he have insti- Farme: edge is union tural have hav chants that 1 no schools, session me some could ople. wer will sp Howard red were would be in Stockdale, sions sons to wait several Onel be taken must local newspaper over the The case of the state against Benjs Sclomon, charged with reckless driving and damaging the automobile of an unknown party was nolled. question was brought up by one of the merchants stating that local news- lpz\pers refused to take local ads. This the d statement wa contradicted by a newspaper representative present, who that if local merchants —get ads in early, room 1iill he made but cannot be made when thz ad comes in only a few hours before press time. A special confer will be held to discuss the | newsy advertisir Ly weelk stat their for them room nce pet ome ¢ | Saturday | absent | M { the Edwin this | Charles Gillin Speaks. Councilman that New real live that instead the session Gillin stated badly in need of a e also asserted used shorthand the New Britain posted on the hap- Preceding Chartes T Britain is all reporters of lon would yhand be bet penings. The following program of talks has been arranged by the executives of the chamber Tuesday, Nov. 11.—A. M. 10 o'clock, meeting, chamber rooms. Afternoon: Store conferences. Even- ing: “‘Measure of a Mevchant.” Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Nov. 12—A. M. Store conferenc Bvening: “Sales People Today and Tomorrow,” Clerks’ dance, Elks’ hall, 8 o'clock. Thursday, Nov. 13—A. M. Store conferences. 12 noon, luncheon, Elks’ hall, “Today’s Competition.” Tven- ing, ‘Protecting Your Trade Tefri- tory,” at chambor rooms. 8 o’cloc Friday, Nov. 14—A. M. Store con- ferences. Evening, 8 p. m.. “Commun- ity Competition,” at Chamber of Commerce rooms TRA IN NEW YORK. s ORCH String Play At Armistice Anniversary Dinner. Alpha to The Alpha String Orchestra under rection this to Parker for New York music for the first anniversary dinner of New York pos Legion in the club- b West Forty-Fourth than two hundred mem- of the City club who were in service and their guests will at- the dinner. Several representa- tives of the French military forces will be special ot honor. Captain Edwin N. Lewis, formerly of this city, as president of the City club of New York post, will act toastmaster. of Benton N. afternoon furnish annual Armistice the City club the American house at street. More left city of of bers the tend 8gu CHRISTAIN ENDEAVOR BANQUET South Cor tion Church st Nov. 21. gational or- Will Fe Christain Endeavor will zive a banquet to the members of the organization on Lriday evening, November 21, in the South church parlors. Avrangements are being made for one of the largest and most ful social affairs this season. nquet will start at 6:30 o’clock and S. B. Vandersal, national alumni wperintendent of Boston, will speak. g gan The union o GOGORZA TO SING. Famous Metropolitan Opera Bari- tone From New York. milio of the Metropolitan r a concert hall tomor- o'clock. The con- being presented under the the New Britain Teachers' promises to be the time. Jrom the will be well filled, have been sold. De Gogorza, prominent of the will deliv imar school one most opera singe at the Gr row cvening cert ices of and in some the hall ticke club rd look many best out- he DIRECTORS TO ME of the Chamber hold a meeting this 30 o'clock in the AlIl members are re- sent. 5T, ctors of will at 4 rooms. be i dir Commerce afternoon chamber quested The to JENARO AME ZCUA DEAD. Logical Successor to Zapata Reported Morclos. Mexico City. Nov. 11.- sua, one of the several men claimed to be the successor of bandit Zapata who was recent ed in the state of Marelos, is dead, ac- cording to reports reaching the capi- tal. It is said Ame was in the vil- lage of Santa Maria, state of Morelos, conferring with some of his follower new campaign” when and in the gun play | ua was killed. Killed in Am- who the kill- -Jenaro concerning ‘‘a dissension aros that followed Ame Prize Fox Trot and Dance Tomorrow Night 17 BUNGALOW AT PITY STRING ORCHESTRA if | public | | Mayor Quigley to | Visit in Florida | Mayor George Al Quigley will leave ' for Jacksonville, Flovida, is to visit with his brother, Thomas H. Quigley, of Gainesiille college. The will he 10 ds affairs o where he chief cxecutive om t1 during his his office in Clity Senior » city for about ibsence the hall will he in char: Alderman 0. . Curtis Quigley will leave the city to make conncction with } New York City | 1301 carly train his boat in Bodies of Three Soldiers Are On Way to This City According to information received by members of families, the bodies | of Privates Walter Smith and the two | Rouillard brothe all of whom were killed in action overseas, are now cn raute to America and will he brought | to this city for burial in St. Mary's cemetery the HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES. First Verbal Clash Will Be In New Haven on December 5. _ The New Britain High school debat- Ing team has heen chosen by the fac- ulty after the tryouts which were held last Tuesday. The team is: John White, Harry L. Nair, Bernard M Chernoft, leader, and Harold F. Mil- ler, alternate. This team will dehate Bancroft Faote debating team of the New Haven Young Men's Christian association on Friday eve- ning, December 5. The debate will be held at the New Haven Y. M. C. A. The subject is: “Resolved, That immi- gration into the United States be prohibited for the next four ye This debate will be for Wesleyan debates which will held early in January. The whole club | and many members of the school plan | to go to New Haven on December § to | back up the team. The New Britain High school debating team will uphold the affirmative side of the above guestion. MINOIZ AUTO ACCIDENTS. Boy Escapes Injury in One and Car Is Smashed in Other. Two minor auto accidents were re- ported to the police last evening. | George Nelson of 49 Cherry street, reported that his machine struck Thomas Grace, aged 9 years, of S mour street, near the Main street railroad crossin The boy fortunate- ly escaped uninjured. Louis Botnick, a driver for the the Home Furnishing company, re- ported to the police that he was driv- ing his car westerly on Myrtle street when, at the corner of Curtis street, a collision with a car belonging to the sewer department occurred. Both cars were somewhat damaged. Bot- nick stated that he was on the right side of the road at the time of the | collision. All World Powers Must Do Duty, Balfour Says | Nov. 1l.—Arthur J. Bal- four, former fareign minister and now lord president of the council, opening the league of nations campaign today declared that the future of the league would be dark indeed unless all the powers, and particularly Great Britain, were prepared to take an equal share in the burdens the league cast upon | them. London, REMOVE BODIES TODAY. J. M. Cur#in & company and J. Kenney & company, undertake today transferred the bodies: of Tormay and Burns families from the | old Catholic to the mnew Catholic | cemeter! Announcement J. J. Kinir; J. P. Kiniry. Nov. 10, 1919, We take pleasure in announcing the | opening of our offices from which we will install, operate or audit up-to-date | bookkecping or cost systems. | Our stenographic department is at your service and we would appreciate an opportunity to contract for your | daily corrcspondence. Male stenographers tendauce, Kiniry & Co. always in at- Oflice A8 P M Evenings, Rooms 21 and Booth's Block. Hours, 0-12:00 aking Made Easy in thousands of homes by the use of Angelus Flour The flour that never points. THOMPSON MILLING CO., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by Bassallj, 276 So, Main St. disap- et ST, N DELIVERING MILK IN THE PHILIPPINES R gt Manila.—Milk delivery in the Philippines is a primitive operation. Carabao milk sold from bottles held in bamboo cups and on bamboo trays. e p— ECONOMY DAY SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS IN THE BETTER GRADES OF PURE FOODS. —SPECIAL FROM 9 TO 12:30 ONLY— Steaks 5% 22¢ Ib. SIRLOIN FROM PORTERHO S SHORT I;;:‘l]!{" Legs of Genuine S pring b 25¢ Ijoms of Genuine Spring 1b 18¢ Fores of Genuine Spring LAMB Best White Mohican Selected Compound 2 Ibs. 58¢ et el Bt sl I Eggs . . 55c Dz Mlj:i?\;l;g POTATOES SMOOTH 15 1b pk 49¢ —ALL DAY SPECIALS— LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF CHOICE CHUCK RO ASTS BEEF .. LEAN BOILING PIECES BEEF ROAST BEEF 22c lb. CHOICE MILK FED VEAL. LEGS OF NATIVE MILK FED VEAL . RUMPS OF NATIVE MILK FED VEAL .. 1b 20c CHOICE SHOULDFER CUTS OF VEAL Ib idc VEAL PIECES FOR POT PIE b 12¢, JERSEY CITY PORK ROASTS bianrg CORNED BEEF 10c Ib. FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG FRANKFORTS and B OLOGNA SUGAR CURED BACON FRESHLY SLICED BEEF LIVER HOME MADE SAUERKRAUT LOIN CHOPS OF SPRING LAMB .. NATIVE VEAL CHOPS FROM 4 TO 6:30 P. M. ONLY Lean Sugar Cured SMO. SHOULDERS Moh. Creamery Mild whole Milk BUTTER .. b 680 CHEESE 1b Apple Butter ... 1b 21c RIB PRIME . 16 20¢ 10: 8c 30c 24¢ Ib 19¢ 37¢ Swift’s Oleo b 40c B SWEET POTATOES 6 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh Spinach pk 25¢ Turnips, white and Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Soup Bunches, Etc. SWEET op ANGES CALIES 5. p, Another Large Shipment of These Choice Oranges Due Wednesday Morning. Davis' O. K. BAKING POWDER 6 Cans 25¢ Mohican Ass’t’d SOUPS 3 Cans 25c¢