New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 15

A STUDENT Oi;\ EFFICIENCY ALWAYS GETS VALUE RECEI\/ED FOR Hig \\ rioney 1 fl(. Bring a few dollars into our shop and see the bunch of clothing joy they will purchase for you We can fit you with the nif- tiest waistcoat y tled into and top it with the clev- erest cravat you ever chin upon. Men folks ave talking about our Overcoat Sale. All Heavy Weight Suits Svercoats at sale prices. The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. u ever m Inid your and MINERS GATHER IN STRIKE CONVENTION (Coutinued from First Page) substitute fecling for judgment when our reasoning powers dictated a right course of action. We would be unfit to lead yvou or act for you if we did not decide In a crisis to follow a pol- icy which our best judgment convinc- ed us could best protect the interests 1 of our vast membership and those de- our decisions considering existing cumstances and facts. We are confi- dent that time will vindicate our every act and justify the course we have pursued.” SALARY REQUESTS GRANTED s Common Council Committec com - mendations Will Reach $110.000, It/ Is Now Expected. Recommendations of the salary committee for increases are expected to reach a total of $140,000, exclusive ot the teacher: at increase of $300 3 each. That increasc has already been voted and provided for and while the | salary committee will not show that | item in its final report, it will, never- theless, have an effect upon ta The principal items now set down for adoption are the proposed increases of $1-a day for firemen and policemen, making a total of $40,000. The gen- cral &alary offices are yet to be con- sidered and these, it is expected, will increase the total to $140,000. Firemen are willing, it is believed, to postpone the adoption of the two pla- toon system until more favorable imes, because of the increase and the possibility of securing every third day off instead of one in seven. The grant- ing of this day off would cost the city $20.000, while the two-platoon system would cost $51,000. Realty Company l;clares Dividend of 8 Per Cent. The Bodwell Rexlty company has declared its third annual dividend of 8 per cent. to the preferred share- holders. It is understood that the business of the loca)] office, under the management of F Crandal] has creased 500 per cent. during 1919. he company, during the past r, developed and sol:d out Lyons Terrace on Shuttle Meadow avenue, Bunga- low Crest on Jerome street, Orchard JHeights on South street, White /IF'arms on Bast street and the fir: section of Industrial Park on Rocky Hill avenue. THE BUSY LITTLE STORK. Visitations by the stork were nu- merous at the New Britain gener hospital since Saturday’ night, as is cvinced in the following hirths: A son | t0 Mr. and Mrs. Christian Truedell of 417 Church street: a son to Mr. and <Mrs. Michael Yonan of 160 \Washing- fon street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Patrick Naples of 45 Laqcust street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Overstrom of 15 Winthrop street and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. Lawrence of 86 Seymour stréet. The infant daughter af Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sherman of 33 Camp street. born Saturday morning 7t the institution died a few hours later. Universal Barber Shop 4 First Class Artists to Serve You. 213 Main St. Tel. 1644 | Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS - 38 MYRTLE St., East End Office, 15 Jubilee St., Tel. 1451-2. Lady Attendant—FTce Use of Chapel. Orvders Taken for Upholstering. 3 ERAL DIRECTORS j will | ton Andrews& Dooiitte, nc. | THE FUNERAL HOME Lfficc and Parlors 15 Wahut Streit. Telephone. Fairbanks at the Palac Wednesday.— Douglas next Monday, Advt. The morrow CITY ITEMS i Tuesday. meet to- pe of the | i talks repre- club will at the chs 3:30 o'clock. continue her A large desired. at the I Wednesday. Woman’s arternoon Baptist ghureh at Greta Brown will on Current Events. sentation of the club i Douglas Ifairbanks next Monday, Tuesday, Advt. Miss English turned to Remser, N. Christmas Douglas I next Monday, Advt. i An interesting fact in connection with the new addition to the Landers, Irary & Clark factory on Tast Main street is that the buillding will con- tain 3,500,000 bricks. This is a greater number than any other factory in the city. Douglas next Monday, Advt. A committee Dyson and F. O ranged for the first Merchants’ lunch- eon of the New Year to be held t the Elks' club tomorrow at 12:15 sharp on Tues v. January 6th Alexandra lodge No. 24, 1. O. D. of St. George will hold its regular busi ness meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. Installation of officers will take place with District Deputy Mrs. Clara Leupold in charge. There also be a social for the members’ , children Wednesday afternoon at :30 o'clock. Douglas Fairbanks next Monday, Tuesday, Advt.s Miss Constance Corbin of Iexing- street. has returned to the Na- tional Semenary where she is study- ing. Stanton Ashley of and Dexter Walcott dlebury college. The College club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Traut of West Main street at 8 o'clock. Mr George Flannagan will read a play, and the Misses Francesca and Elizabeth Traut will sive a few piano and violin selections. Douglas Fairbanks at the Palace next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdas Advt M Louise returned today Boston where = ter Miss Vassar. The Boy Scouts of the St. church will meet I'riday vening at 7:30 o'clock. Al young mien of the parish from the ages of 12 to 21 years are invited to attend. Douglas Fairbanks next Monday, Tuesday, Advt. Frauncis Ferguson, a teacl at the High school re this city yesterday from Y.. where sie spent the holidays. irbanks Tuesday, of at the Palace Wednesday. at the Palace Wednesd irbanks Tuesday, of G. H. has ar- consisting Rackliffe at the Palace Wednesday Harrison street returned to Mid- Peck of Parks Place to Simmon’s collége 1e is studing. Her sis- argaret has returned to Joseph's at the Palace Wednesda SOLDIER JOIN NAVY. x-Doughboy is Now a Gob—Buttons For Service Men, Lawlor navy for George John Medvecz of street has enlisted in the service on the L. & S Virginia ss musician. During served in the 17th U. S. He has a brother who i stationed on the Virginia. In New Britain, it stimated, thege are about 200 men who served in the navy. Hach of these men is en- titled to a navy service button, buf & vet not more than a dozen have made application at the recruiting office, lo- cated in the post office building. The C. P. O. in charge will give out the buttons on certifying the discharge papers of the ex- the Cax- also is Mrs. William Skene. Mrs. Margaret Skene, wife of Wil- liam Skene of Hart stree this afternoon at her home. She wa 44 years old, and a native of this city. Besides her husband, three children, William, Harold and Earle Skene, and brother, James Donahue, survive her. Karl Kaetz Karl Kaetz, of 143 died this afternoon state sanitarium. 82 old, and single. He leaves a brother who resides in Chicago. 1I1l. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning at St. Peter's church. Ann Cherry streef, at the Newington He was 32 yearg sSmith, Anna Smith, widow of Robert died this morning at her home, 24 Gilbert street. She was 83 years old. and has been a life-long resident of this city. She leaves two daugh- Mary and Alice Smith and a son »d Smith. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church. The ‘burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery, Dorothy Needham. Dorothy, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Needham of 102 Trepont street, died Saturda night. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiat- ed and the burial was in Fairview cemetery. | erday | Murs, Smith, Mr N Mrs. Mary Gussman, dent of New Britain, fternoon at her home in Meriden. She wag 67 years of age and had been ill but a short tinte. Surviving her is mw' | i ussman. a former died ve daught Mrs. Estelle Doolittle of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Erwin Memorial chapel. will be fn Fairview cemetery Burial James M. Carpenter was held this afternoon from the home of Elmar Wilbor at 144 Dwikht street. v. Samuel Suteliffe, rector | of the St. Mz Episcopal church, ofliciated and the remains were taken to stford. Conn., where burial will take place tomorrow morning, The funeral of COURT RULES 2.70 BEER 15 ILLEGAL (Continued from Iirst F bare two thirds of a bare of the membership of the two houses in Congr and a bare ma- jority of the membership of three- fourths of the state legislatures can constitutionally adopt any amend- ment to the’ constitution which they may desire.” “In other group of public maximum may that a - jority it ¢ontinued, “‘a ials which at the be less than 2,800 and at the minimum may be less than 1,400 hold in their hands the con- stitution of the United States and the property, the liberty and even the lives of 110,000,000 of people their power, if the ‘eighteenth amendment’ has been constitutionally adopted, is absolutely and arbitrary beyond that of any group of men known to his- tory."” word offi AN IMPORTANT ' GATCH Young Man With Severial Aliases Is | | EXCHANGE REPORTS, | flected moderate pr e et A o ; FINANCIAL | WALL STREET STOCK Wall Street. 10:30 a. m.—Events GOODWIN BEACH & CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL T. FIIANK LEE, Local Mgr.-—-Room 410, Natl. Bk, Bldg., Tel. BUILDING, HARTFORD 2120 Stanley Rule' & Level Stocks Bought and Sold over the week-end tayorably in- ‘terpreted by financial 1dg- ing from the firm to strong opening of today’s market. Shippings, oils and metals were specially prominent at gains of 1 to 2 points, several of the ood and utility i displaying strensth. Steels and equipments were mostly under last week’s final price Some of the Pacifics and coalers re- ure. Leaders strengthened for the later dealings when call money declined to 6 per cent. but re-acted again at the end. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 1.250.000 shares. were interests, sues| a time in New York Stock £xchango quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York stock Exchange: Nabbed Herve for Meriden Police on | a Forgery Charge. The police are believed important catch in the of Dean W. Dempsey, Baker, alias George Groves, custody Saturday evening by Sergeants A. J. Richardson and Theodore John- son, on a complaint from the Meriden police, who allege that he forged a check on Norman Van Peck of ler- lin. The accused, who is about years old, came to this ecity Frida night. From investigations made by Ser- geant Richardson, it evident that Dempsey, or whatever be, Is known to the police of other cities. 1t has been discovered that he seryed time in the New Haven county il, as well as having been arrested in connection with an theft in Bridgeport. Letters to have an apprehension George in his possession show that he was a mem- ber of a gang, all of whom are now serving time in various prisons throughout the country. Dempsey was in the service, but is listed as a deserter. He claims to be a native of Kentucky, but the po- lice have reason to believe that his native state is \lusmohusetu Dartmouth Alumm to Have Frequent Meetings e A of the getting Arrangements made by Sprague, former secreiany Chamber of Commerce for the together of New Britain Dartmouth alumni culminated in a luncheon at the New Britain club Saturday noon. Sevenieen men were present and it was decided that these gatherings should be fostered for the vear, The next luncheon will be held February Tth and thereafter on the first Saturday of each month On Wednesday, January 21, it is ex- pected that IKrnest Hopkins, presi- dent of the Dartmouth college will address the Hartford Dartmouth club and most of the New Britain men will attend. present Sat- urday last wére Cha Chase, Dr! J, H. Potts, \B. W. Alling, L. A: Sprague, (. Rloyal Doane, Curtis Shel- den, [, J. Hatch, Albert Munkelt, R. 8. Pritchard, Courtney Timbrell, . Smedley. L. Monroe, Hin . Connors, . H. Pelletie Corbin,_ OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. Harty Bl anch Rev. W. A, 1 Ladics' Auxiliary Place Officers. of Rev. the held halil. Installation exercises William A, Harty branch jies” auxiliary. A. O. E vesterday afternoon in K County Presidents John Dowd, Windsor Locks, and Ella Garvin, Hartford, installed the officers. he new leaders of Rev: William . larty branch are: President, Williau Hickey: vice-president, T. Desmond: recording secretary. J. Donlan; tre urer, Lawrence Mangan; financial Jobn Mangan: sergeant Joseph Hyan: sentinel, ¢ : chairman of sta mittee, Charles Murray. The officer of the ladies’ auxiliary are: President Mrs. Charles McCarthy; vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Mulconry; recording secretary, Miss Catherine O'Leary; treasurer, Miss Rose McAloon;: cial secretary, Miss Nellie tress at arms, Mrs. John Tgoe: senti- nel, Mrs. George Shine; chairlady of standing committee, Mrs. Wynne nd re "ot C. i EX-CONVICT SPEAKS. Dave Ranney, ex-convict and prom- inent reformer of the Bowery Mission of New York, was the speak at the vesper service at the Y. M. (. A, las evening and also at the Methodi church. This man who turned re- forme years ago and has been working for the public welfare in the slums of the heart of New York gave tall ting his own personal ex- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION NTED-—To buy second-hand able pcol table, Tel. 489-12. port- 1-6-1dx WANTED—Man cost accountng work. Must have ences. Good salary. Herald, box X 15 X, with experience in and general oflice first class refer Address 1-5-tr LOST—Will the young picked up the velvet ba, key and money Herald Office. man that containing return to please Reward. TO RENT— steam heat, 415 Stanley grocery store FOR SALE—Ford touring 18 Howard Ave., city. of 5 rooms, improvementx. Inquire at 1-5-2dx Arthur Phone 1-5-2dx Tenement all street. ler, 1992-3. coming | ot finan- | Covle; mis- | | | | taken into | ! 1 his name may | !B R automobile | N Qhio Cities Ge | | | | | | i | 1-5-1dx | i - i 1 l . Chalm Mfg. . et Sugar ... Alli Am F Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Car & I'dy Cot ©il Loco .. Smelt & Ref.. Sug Ref com Sum Tob T&T Am Tob Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Ateh Top & S F... At Gulf & W I Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel i Can Pac cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P .. Chi Rock 1 & P Chile Cop Chino Cop Col F & I Cons Gas oo Corn Prod Rer Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Elk Horn Coal ... Endicott-Johnson 1447 Srie Sy Trie 1st pfd .. 201, Gaston W & W 1915 Elec 01 Motors 344 ) Co 10512 i1 L1393 Inspiration Interboro Int Mer May Int Mer Ma Int Nickel Int “Paper Kelly Springt Kennec (opper Tack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motor Mex Petroleum Midvale Steel Missouri 1 t Tead Yev Cons N Y Air Brake Y Central s Y NH & H Korfolk & West Northern Pac Cop m Pan Am P Penn R R Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & ¥ & Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebalker Texas Co .. Tobacco Pro Union Pac United ¥ United Ret S Jood s D 1it ail St Prod Indus Alco 718 Rubber Co T S Steel T S'Steel prd . Titah Copper Va i'ar Chem Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED (Furn rtford Southern American American American Hardware an Silver s & Spencer . Iights Bristol | Colt’s Arms ( Iagle Lock Landers Frary Rights National Mar Lz N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd M 1% ] & Wilcox . r Hosiery Co §: T p Russell o Scovill Standard Nc stanley Rule Stanley Wo Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Mrg C ew & com Level i O COLL i Leghorn, John Begle ward Sullivan and George Shine have returned to Washington, D. (., to re- sume their studies at the Catholic uni- versity. William J. Kenr Thomas Maleney., Henry Bray nd Geor Smithwick returned yesterday to Dan- vers, Ma They are students in St. John's prevaratory school Luspector ve according Inspector complete number of Real Istate 14 the privile Glover's store | rake JUDD Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. T. SLOPER. Mgr. wW. & CO. Tel. 1815 WE OWN AND OFFER FOR JANUARY INVESTMENT: 50 American Hard ware, 50 North & Judd. 50 Landers, Frary & Clark. 20 Stanley Rule and 50 Union Mfg. Co. 25 Scovill 50 Traut & Hine. Colts Pat. Fire Arms. 50 American Brass. Level. Resolved to Start the New Year Right accounts on a modernized basis, which will keep you formed upon the status cutting out guess-work. firm of Certificd Public nd condition of your affairs at all times, By letting an experienced Accountan and responsible audit your books and preparc your financial business stadtement cvery month. By not defer ring action on the importanc of Income Tax mat- ters: make early arrangements for final revision and prepa2ration of return for filing with Internal Revenue Department. R N. HUTCHISON & GO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC HARTFORD, CONN., Are Ready on (all to Help You in Eve 36 Pearl St., ACCOUNTANTS. ETC. Tel. Charter 8604 ‘Way. Speciais in All Departments For Tuesday Pot Roasts Beef 1b 12¢ Choice Chucks Roast Beef 1b. 14c Lean Boiling Beef . 1b. 8¢ Meaty Soup Shanks . 12¢ Lean FRESH CUT CHICKEN . Fresh Sliced Beef Liver .. 3 Ibs for 25¢ Fresh Cut Pork Chops 1b 28¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Swift’s Oleo Ib 40c¢ STRAWBERRY JAM Oranges 29¢ Large He: Fruit .. .. Baldwin Apples 2 qts 25¢ Peas or Corn can 16¢ Red Cross Condensed i can 19¢ 25¢ SPECIAL Mohican Aisorted Soups 3 cans for 25¢ 1919 BUILDING COST OVER THREE MILLION | Allen Completed Report Ior Past Twelve Months™ Activi- ties—: cments Added. dur the of $3.532,320, of Buildin which was Novembe month of the year, that month total million dollars. report by months January February $45.6 \m\v $101,345, June July s -ptemin November $1, \HI'A Decembe 116, tots 0. . Number of ten stores Building r reached a to the John this) biggest tions of more than operations total report W. Allen morning. the oper a 68, $628,3 ments added ddded 37 TO MOVE | Goldsmith and Mendel Sick- today, through the Camp mpany, the store at No. street to James F. Glover, period of one year, with of four. At present Mu. is on Church street. Cough HEALING HONEY 3 STORE. ed Main t. for a Get Married” MARE YOUNG LAMB 1b. 15¢ . 17¢ 1b 32¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg .... 1b 20¢ Lean Plate Corn . 12¢ 70¢ | Gem Nut Oleo .. 1b 34c 26¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs for Rock Turnips 25¢ Large Sound Onions Sauerkraut 2 Ib can for 17¢ | D. J. Donahue Seeks Job I D.J manu Dons cture post of charity hue, the well known cigar ! is a candidate for the | investigator. his appli- | cation naving gone into the charity board this morning. Mr. Donahu conducted @ c tore on Main street for many y nd later opened a store and poolroom on North Main street. He is prominent fraternally in Dal: Council, K. of C., Rev. Wil- liim A, Harty branch, A. 0. H., and the Y. M. T. and B. society. You can be at your best only while both cyes are giving you their BEST service. | It they are not, waste no { time in hesitation, but call and | let us make a careful examina- ton. DAVIS & GOODWIN Optometrists Opticians Tel. 1903 327 MAIN St & CO { Members New York Stock 31 WEST MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn, (STANLEY R. EDD Tel. 2640, 6 CENTRAL ROW. Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Waterbur,| B Springfield BOSTON BALTIMORE BUFFALO | CHICAGO | COL. SPRINGS . CLEVELAND | CINCINNATI COLUMBUS DETROIT DENVER LOUISVILLE MONTREAL NEW HAVEN NEW YORK NEWARK NEW BRITAIN PITTSBURGH POUGHKEEPSIE PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND ROCHESTER 'RUTLAND ' SPRINGFIELD | SYRACUSE ,ST. LOUIS ' TOLEDO W]LMINGTON | WASHINGTON As Charity Investigator ' WATERBURY ~ ISSUED ON BELGIUM ' CHINA I DENMARK ENGLAND EGYPT FRANCE GREECE HOLLAND IRELAND ITALY INDIA |JAPAN NORWAY PHILIPPINES PALESTINE SCOTLAND SWITZERLAND SPAIN SWEDEN SOUTH AFRICA SYRIA TURKEY