New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 11

SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALLE NOW s$1.68. $2.25 1 i (“rr‘lf‘wosc I‘MND | KEEPS ON (- ADPING 70O LHOS RoLL to Liis roll by expendi- adds ful in don’t stint yourself when it comes to ¢ Look and it your sal add something to IU's bound to add to satisfaction. your Anyhow you can save a lot of moncy by purehasing your wardrobe accessor at this ~hop—other folkx The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN ST. hav CITY ITEMS Miss Mary Curtin, stant secre ll\l\‘ of the Chamber of Connner . dghfined to her home an Washington stfeet with a scvere cold. At the fellowship subper M. C. A. this evend kins win give Manhood of the ) Stanley Dixon, Leen at- tending Middlebury Vermont. has returned ta his home in this city. JReduien's Mattabesett chapter 14, Will hold w meeti is evening at which time four for the lodge wi ive the de: per will at - the Wil- “The on tev. who hters of [sa- ; . to meect this evening postponed the meeting until March 1 te police paid a visit to an = place in East Hart and succeeded in cap- wd a number of It is sleged that James iKeegun, formerly of this city, is the prophretor of the pluce. Councilman John H. St cepted a place with the Kibbe Sppdagt ulesman. Joseph Gabel, a 21. Raaforth, aged 1 were ) : license today. view strect. An eight pound zirl wa anl Mrs. Richard Stockw hgme on Washington s last nifig. Mr. Stockwell is a motarman in the employ the Connecticut com- pany. Mrs pect str h!i‘_«m Edward student in the Washington, D. from an Pierc today that his street, had been last night, oat wus John terday : proprictor dler has ac- 3ros. of ias a and Lorna anted a Both live at Lorn to Mr. 1 their eet eve- of of 42 Pros received word from K. Dawson, who Catholic university, C., that he re- attuck of influenza. ported to the police | e at 246 DMain entered by lars 520 a dined Abbie . Dawson h i is e st bur and and a fur taken, Finneran, as ireman at the today, after a two-wee Joseph Ulinski. of 4 building contractor, e police to ools had been job at the corner eet. A son Lorn at the New tain. General hospital this morni Mr: and Mrs. Claude S. Barrows 124 Glen street his duties Ntral Station | s illne Austin complained that carpente from ham at of East and Day resumed P stolen was) Bri- | to | of entertainment Fine ady he ks’ 1air o TREATY NEAR FINALE Ratification or Rejection Pepends Now Upon Whether Fifty-four Sen- ators Can Agrec, —-With I\A: depertding senators on a reser- the league of peace treaty drew near a finale. Opin- divided as to the pos- compromise on this issuc 4s to other voints in dispy no Feb., 16, rejoction her th #ch agreement ttion to Artiele of nations covenant ntroversy still iy of a Washington i ation on or wh 4 m X the 1on was hut be- was zeneral that serious trou- in reaching azrcement would encounter Tn accordance sazh=d a week treaty formally hate o number sides had prepar he discussion f ing o floor the negotiations for compromis reservations wili be continiic an with the ago to call today for further of senators of 1 ospee ment the de- both Whiie the 18 coees on Dance to yo i Elks’ fair.—adv Tcl. 1625-2 Any Tour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE St, East End Office, 153 Jubflee St Tel. 1451- Lady Attendant—Free Use of Pa Orders ‘Taken for Upbolstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. * THE FUNERAL HOMB office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street day HOLD AUCTION DESPITE. SENATE from First e) (Continued It $700,000 made with received. the Black Avrow the Oriental understanding be retained fleet tor by the wouid service. w was and was vigation Co. that the in the Black service. s ted that the board would insist upon assurances that vessels would remain permanent- 1y in the services planned by the board but he admitted that the board could not put permanent restrictions upon the use of the c P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine of- fered a conditional bid of $14,050,000 for nine vessels for service to the United Kingdom and northern Lu- ropean port The vessels covered the were the Leviathan, George W ton, Ame President Grant, Nan- semond. Antigone. Pocohontas, Prin- cess Matoikon and Callao. The offer s conditional upon an agreement by the Shipping Board not to enter into vessels in this in f bid hing- by McCormack offered $4.- 0 for five vessels for the South n service and the Munson Stewmship line a conditional bid, ap- vroximating $3,880,250 for the same Ve the Martha Washington, Aeo Princess Matoika and the and als, Huron, Pocahonta George \ Tus, e Gocthals, American Ship and Commerce Corp. offcered $10,- 000,000 for six ve for the Ham- burz and Premen service, the bid be- ing quickly raised to $10,500,000 by President “ranklin of the Interna- tional M le Marine. The vessels the George Washington, Martha hington., America, President Grant, Nansemond and Callao. 1 'he L. Ship- mer Orion bound from Jlamburg for St. John, N. B, has been caught in an ice field in the Barryton Passage off Nova Scotia and is in need of a ance, according to dlo messages intercepted here early t me se received sald: immediat istance on ac- jce. Fuel supply very low.” Boston, Feh. s, pinz Board ste ed of Ne count PLAN BIG RECEPTION ve Dr. Committee s Appointed to ¢ e Stephen S, Wise Rousing Welcome Upon His Arvrival in This City. A meeting was held last night in. Judd’s hall by the local Zionist execu- tive committee and the honorary re- ception committee to discuss plans for the reception to Dr. Stephen Wise, who is to speak here, Wednes- night Morris Cohn, p: ident oy the district, opened the meeting ard called upon Dr. M Dunn, chairm of the arrangements committee, Who reported tlrat in addition to Dr. W he has secured Rabbi I. Yurman, of Boston. the noted Zionist, to address the me \lng. Short talks were thea made by® Attorneyi@ M. D. Saxe and William Greenstein, Councilman Go bach, Morris Raphael and others. Al- thou the act campaign did not hegin until today. the meeting last night became so interesting that all of the members present made their pled on the -spot. Maurice D. Glazier, campaign director, reported that $4,200 w pledged at the meet- ing. After the meeting the local chapter of Hadassah served luncheon Admission to hear Dr. Wise will be by invitation until $:05 Nt ok which time the doors will thrown open to the public. RECRUITING DRIV The army recruiting drive in an ad- vertising campaign by the war depar ment for the purpose of enlightening the people of the good propositions of- fered in each branch of the new peace time army. To arrive at this purpose expert representatives from each hranch are now on duty in New Brit- ain in connection with the publicity campaign The drive is to show al advantages offered by the choals at the present time. equivalent advanta 1ined by going to high school or preparatory schools are nDow ined in the service. The army ubild ically and men- tally. Voc ining is featured in the army \ young mun } learns while the peace time army univers Turks D_em Reéfionéibilil)’ For Americans’ Murder Constantinopie, Ieb. 14.—Turkey denies all responsibility for the main- | tenance of order in the Aintab re- zioh, where James Perry and Frank Johnson. represcntatives of the Am- erican Y. M. C. A. were Killed recent- | This stand is taken on the ground British troops jointly occupying Syria and that Aintab is well within the armistice ; 1 is learned on geod autharity. The government probably will not make any official statement regard- ing its responsibility for ihe death. of Perry and Johnson uutil the vestigation now in presress has, been compteted H TOO LATE FOR OCLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—30 cord saw=d hard wood any city $15.00 2 cord. i agh be the education- army e the French and WwWoo m the Rogers. 45 £t length jah warehouse n Geod chznce for m truck. Appiy to My 131 Church St nan preferred. Texas O Co., FOR SALE—Heavy lumber sieigh #with bobs, Cheap if taken at once. } do anything except | Tells of the Great Good Lydia { viceaddress NEW BRITAIN- DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 AIM ONLY TO AID REDFIELD SAYS Cabinet Meet Called By Lansing n s Tlness Were Preside “Necessar) He Says. cabinet Lans- 16.—The Secretary it the New York, meetings called ing were ‘necess business was to proceed former Secretary of Commerce liam C. Redfield declared in a state- ment here last night in which he e pressed the helief that “other causes’ fhan the callings of the cabinet ssions by Mr. Lansing “lay behind the president’s request for his ry i | | | res- Lan- sur- Mr. of until igned. meeting Lansing, Wil- they hape have a Qrayson Mr. “The sing’s re prise and shock Redfield. who wa President W November 1, “T was present at of the cabinet under The members sent word sion through Mr. Grayson were meeting, and expr. that the president would speedy recovery. Admiral brought back an ingu from Wilson as to what business was on hand, and the cabinet members re- plied that they had met in confer- | ence to determine their duty in view | of his disability. “No word of request forr Secretary nation was a great to me,” said a member cabinet when he the Hrst Mr. to AL that ed last, disapproval of our meetings ever came from the White House to the best of my knowled The cabinet gatherings were volun- tary, informal, and, to my mind. nec ary, if the nation's businesws was to proceed vegularly and with intelligent knowledge of progr made. “l accept my share of responsibil- ity for twhat was done. To my Jnowledge there was never the faint- est sugg ion in word or spirit that the cabinet members were trying to h President Wilson during his illne far as we were able. “Of course, what happened my withdrawal the published cor out, 1 am forced other causes than the request by Secretary Lansing to his colleagues to meet for consultation Jay behind the president’s request for his res- ignation. Col. E. M. House, in E ement here today, refused to comment on the resignation of Secretary Lansing. stating that President Wilson and Mr. Lansing have been his . friends and have shown him “much consid- eration and friendship.” The state- ment follows:— “1 do not care ment, since both have friends. I have never had a agreeable difference with cither president or Mr. T.ansing during m years we have worked to- | sether: both have shown me at all times and in all cire ances much consideration and fr Promise Not to Strike During Winter Weather New Haven. Feb. 16.-—Drivers for coal dealers, both of automobiles and horse drawn vehicles, who have de- manded a higher wage scale, have given urance that they will not strike during the winter weather N. Ornburn, orgar r of the federation of labor, stated today. Ornburn has been trying to | the differences over wages and s the original demands uf the e considered drastic. Wage differences between the ias- ter tailors and journeymen have been settled by sranting of a 20 per cent. increase. The cigarmakers who made wage demands understand that an ad- justment hus been made that will he aceept: T can speak only of up to the time of from the cabinet. As spondence brings to believe that | to make the the hours men w \ITENDS CONFERENCE, Warren S. Slater. physical director at the Y. M. C. A, left this afternoon for Wushington. D. C., where he will attend a conference of 1 direc- } tovs from all parts of the country. i rectors from several Y. L C. . throughout the state are expecting to During his absence John 13 tant dicect will i al the 4 MRS. THOMAS’ WORD T0 WOMEN physic: E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did For Her. Morrice, Mich. —** About a year after? | my second baby was born i suffered | """uuumnuuu”““ askbornE e fiare morping so that Sra could hardly get fl&! & around. Thad heard X 4% from other women about your medicine and had read letters la:hogt |ttso m_sl" h:li‘ an me Lydia E. Pilsrhnm’:Vege- tabie Compound ‘which I took accord- ing todirections and 33 in ashort time I was entirelyrelieved. 1 also took the Vege- | table Compound hefore my last baby came and am thankful to say that it re- i lieved my sufferings very much and I shall never be without it at such times. | 1 have told others of its great worth, 2nd shall keep on telling it.”’—Mrs. ED. | THoMAS, Box 184, Morrice, Mich. ! Women should not continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out asickly. . half-hearted existence, missing three- | fourths of the joy of living, when ths; can find health in Lydia £. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. 1If you would like free confidential ad- Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine S | Y DIES OF EXPOSUR ) ON MOUNTAIN TOP Charles McVeagh, Jr.. Harvard Grad- uate, Unable to Withstand Storm on Mt. Monadnock, N. H. Dublin, N MacVeagh. Jr. uate student at inceton. and son of the counsel for the United States steel corporation, dicd of expost Mt Monadnock early yesterday dur- n attempted snowshoe trip to ummit in company with Charl- Reynders of New York, a senior | the | ton at The Young men started on their trip early yesterday afternoon in excellent weather, but soon a blinding snow- storm and high wind developed, mak- ing it impossible for them|to reach the summit. When a half ile from the top they abandoned the attempt and started on the return. But at that time it was dusk, and soon the lost their way in the growing 'l:n'l\-‘ ness and dgiving storm. Moreover. the mild, clear weather started, they were thinly deceived by without overcoats, or a i when they clad, gloves. MacVeagh exhaustion. about 9 o'clock Reynders, who from exhaustion, panion as best Veagh died about hats signs of times, and unconscious suffering soon showed falling several dropped was also protected his com- he could, but Mac- t o’clock this morn- the time Mac\V, unconscious, Fred Nettleton. taker at the MacVeagh who had become alarmed of the voung men to return, started up the mountain on snow- shows in an attempt to find them. He discharged his revolver frequently and eventually Ileynders heard and answered with his own revolver. But even then it was difficult for Nettle- ton to locate them. and MacVeagh dead when he arrived. ettleton assisted Reynders down the mountain and returned for the body. bringing it out just before nightfall. Reynders’ condition was said not to be serious. The two young men came to the AMacVeagh summer home Thursday for a few days’ outing. Why they left for the mountain equipped they were is not known. ven their snow shoes were said to be small for such a trip. with snow on the mountain from thyee to five feet deep. During the nighd another foot of snow fell MacVeagh and was grad- uated from last June. Dur- ing the war licuten in the student Columbi languag At about estate at the was H he army e was spec Princeton. rd a nt at CALLS CONFERENCE Telegr Divector General Hines phs | aitroad Executive to Confcr On Wagze Qu Washington, Hines today Cuyler, New (ciwtion king him stions.™ IFeh, —Director | vaphed T chairman 16 tele York, of railroad 1o snate to meet here for confer- railroad administration of- ®paylrodd questions subjects. The request tood to have been made gestion of President Wilson. Generad Dewitt of the cutives nmmittee ence with ficials on and related unde ug exe- « “ wa was| at the The proposed strike of e more than 300.000 members of the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employes and railway shop laborers has not heen cancelled bhut hus been merely poned. 1. Barker. president the brotherhood announced Unless speedy relief ziven workers he said. the will tainly take plac Detroit, F 16 s post- of today . the cer-} strike ARREST RED AGENT \uthoritices Into t London n Custody re to the London. Feb. document of t acter has been of a Bolshevik the way to learned today. Beaving natory 1 : United States. An o amu \ a es here it Zent United document W ar he con- oury iressed “to and of ietter \merican com M. Bucharin Internationale e time to commi sists a signed b the e president of of Moscoy ripe for the operation ist in the Unit e party il ven in the commur.- shment the ove 1 the man soviels of the ¢y rement of the fi and, third, the « the s food by the work supply organi- zation SCIDE ON SULTAN, I ' eh. 10 teporis firinted suprente that the mment nople decided and the in coun sultan wonld under on Turkish Constan i coineides Saty hut strin con the tion, unofiic confirmed. Daily any trol of with This, 101 inforn how- Mail not mide It rem: is s been m Bosporus the > difficulty of 1 weibly ejocti Turks from Constuntinople d the decision onsiderabl) accepting the news its face the Times savs editor ally: chinge of attitude on the part of the Allies will require most reful investigation. It is{contrary the declared policy of the British vernment and to views held until My v eabinet and premier.’” dela; While valu C. B SPAULDI Clinton B. 8 died at his home Hartford, today. held from h NG DIES, =, aged 61 vears Burton street, il services will | he late residence Wed- | Am P Am Gt 1 | Int the work. |~ i Southern o 1 e 1 G 6 © W 16, 1920 FINANCIAL { ssiwi e | e o WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY Wall were heavy sion. Street, at events provoking 10 - 10 Stocks a outset mn of week-end today's se: over the renewed sellir ©ils and motors were followed by shippin and mentx. Weakest features included Mexican Petroleum. Texas Co.. Middle States. General Motors, Studebaker, Atlantic “Gulf, Cruocible Steel nd dwin Loco., in which initial lbsses cxtended from 1 1o points. Declines were increased within the hour, _General Motors showi of t ten points, with fu versals.in steels. Wall Stre ik made another raid upo more speculative sharcs despite the easing of 1 money per cent Generzl Motors was driven down 15 points from last week ing and steels and allicd . indy were I lo 3 points lower. Wall Street Noon—Selling press ceased before 11 o’clock but prices continued to hang around lowest levels in the absence of more than tentative support. Aside from latest the international situation were further complicated other setback in forcign the British rate cancelling its re nt recovery. Rails were the only ifest rallying tendenci in that group were relatively light. Additional rallies ensued before noon the 7 per cent. call money rate being a dactor but recoveries were indif- ferently maintained. \\'g” Street, Close-—Moderate re- coveri among moto in the later dealings were halanced by further re- other industrials and spe- The closing was weak. Sales approximated 580,000 shares. 1o yield, equip- first fi loss re- A ther 30 Shorts t mid-d to 6 rom. some at developments in conditions by excha most an- nge of to anan- but dealings stock New York Stock tions, furnished by members of the Exchange: xchange quota- Richter & Co., New York Stock Feb. Ligh Adlis Chulmers )ll’,:‘{CS{‘, Am Deet Sugar... S1 Am Can 4415 Am Car & 91 Am Cot Oil ... Am H & Leather Am Loco s Am Smelt & Ref. Am Sug Itef com sum Tob T T Woolen Anaconda Cop Ateh T & S F AF Galf & W Llwin 1 16, 1920. Low Close 38 80 = Am 1 in O Stec T th 3R Can Pag Cen Leath Co Ches & Uhido Chi Mj st Chi RoTk 1 & Chino Cop Col I & 1 Corn Pro Ret Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Susgar 3k Horn ¢oal dicott-Johnson ciel Dot i ie 1s. prd .. Eleo Gen Motors Goodrich Nor pld Inspiration Interhoro Con Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar Nicke Paper en o Cop prd Int Kelly ehd Kennee Co Lack Ste Lehigh Vi Max Aoto Mex Pet Midvale Missouri Nat ey olenm Steel Pac Lead NN N Y Cent NOXENEH T Nortolk & West Nort Pac Ohio Cities G Pan ‘Am P & Penn R R Pressed Steel € W Cons | Rteadding Royal S DNy ir Oil Ilter Sloss-§ Steel & ep el 1 Pac Southern 1y I Studd Texa Tobace Unio United IFruit United Re IFood Indus Frod \ieo N wi 110 6974 6214 tah Copper 2 Car Che illys Over - Cold Wave Won't Last, Bureau Forecasts Washington, Feb. 16.—-Another cold wave gripped the eastern portion af today, the cold area ex- nida to the gulf and to the Mississippi he country tending from Ca from the Atlantic river. At the weather that the cold snap would tion, however “The 1st tieted that temperatures would be to moderate tonight in the Ohio vaMey and the upper lake region and would continue to moderate in these ind in the east gulf and mid- tes Tuesday it be fore aid ort bureau was of dur 1k districts 1l ! North | haif | RICHTER & CO.}| 31 WEST MAIN ST. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, CO Telephone 2640 We Own and Offer 50 50 50 North & Judd Stanley Works New Britain Machine 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Union Mfg. Co. | 50 Am. Hardware 1. L. JUDD, ¥. G. JUDD W. 7. SLOPER JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 Nat. Bank Bldg. Investment Securities Telephone 1815—1816 *‘Own a share in the factory where you work” 50 50 50 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd. 50 Bristol Brass. Stanley Works. N. B. Machine. Colt’s Firearms. 50 Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 American Hardware, 100 Landers, Frary & Clark “Rights”. 10 7% on your money. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. | CONNECTICUT MUTUAD BUILDING, HARTFORD Room 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 2120 T. FRANK LEE, Docal Mgr.—— Lz;.n ders, Frary & Clark Stocks H'T AND SOLD LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED | [eS S o N Br: He Hz Hartford Southern sristol ‘olU's Arms mzle Lock National Mar Britain & Stow Mrz Ju Peck Itussell I Scovin 5§ able i i Stundard S, Stanley 1 Stanley Work Traut & Union Mfg CLEARING Yorl Wonderful rair 5,000 D rnished Brass & Wilcox Six Inch Snowfall Delays New York Tra s eleciric «ar iil S 16.—Railroa] systems we through th sterday when Lccompanie 58-mile gale temperatu newr the zero ma®k. Trains from ea: west and south were many hours lal and many had been cancelled. Traff on interurban electric lines was sul | pended for more than 24 hours. One of “he worst features of 1t} storm was that 1t came on the hee of @ thaw lush turned to id and switches and signal systems we crippled The today advertised 3000 extra men to help clear the vard Buffalo, Feb. Richter & Co., and dy, Msgr.) Asked 200 100 220 by trains i today breaking | snow drifts piled up » slowly six-inch fail of snow was Toe by ana si (rdware Co Co Lawp .. Muchine soon m Mfg Co dd Eight the Elks fal} —advt. Hine o 107 112 REPORT. real booths at —The statement to " | INFLUENZA HOUSE 1"eb. special prizes dvt amage Done In New Haven Fire| New Haver amount dried lumber riv today i Sperry, lumb The luss to & owner of the Woad. carper $15,000. The de termined and buildir v view of serion 5 o and t opini in th hressed at large GRAND ¢ William T. 1d master mnecticut wilicers of the ofticial visit Thursda will be confe followed hy a cater ove CASTORIA For Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years | 1 Always bears the Signature of sprea by in< of the tiny drop- ien mucus sprayed when persons without using 16—\ consider- | dried and kiln shinglés was burned yard of Arth aler! in Goffe perry. John Osborne, propert and Geo rter, will probably re e of the fire is un- n, Feb. of and n the er d haling lets of into some SFORE: Cover Cough uand Sneeze. experiencing any in- symptoms to bed at 1 physigian. : for the ph ay saline cathartic of Ilpsom or Rochelle saits) to be followed soon ere Ly a drink cof hot-lemonad, in order to get the bowels and skin active. Room to “old Up °h Upon 1 then c: waiti fires recentiy the Hubinger yeste mornin authorities have e on that a pyromaniac city. numerons once blaze in While cian (dose rly YERICERS TO VISIT. Bridgeport. O, O, F r I by the othor will pay ne ated close well venti harmful, poison be compan ir s not nd xington ning. The second degree rred on three candidates supper. Fred Epper will Lle lod 1o take milk, sui or lght gruels. of water. After ond day cocoa be added. As subsides. lghtly toast and cereals Act under the jcian » quickly it least forty- ihe fever has I u stitute broths Take plenty the first or and broths the fever cooked eggs, permissible. ction of to | lodge may n phy " n't « 1in he sided BOARD OF HEATITH. after Zoiti | SRS S—