New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 11

N DAILY FRMANS DROP b BOMB ON WARSAW (Continued From First Page.) } | jirk one of the most important mm} ferhaps decisive phascs of the war.” | | lliés Gain Ground in Argonne Region "Paris, Nov. 24, 7 P. M\.—The of- ial statement given out in Paris is mfternoon says that, generally béaking, the situation on November showed no changes of impor- hnce.” The text of the communication fol- WS “Speaking generally it may be the ¢ of November 23 has showed no DO rtant changes. | ##ong the greater part of the ont the enemy manifested his ac- | vity particularly by an intermittent annonade which was, however, less pirited than on the preceding day. Nevertheless there were here and erc some infantry attacks. all of hich! were repulsed. . As have lome to expect, these attacks were | articularly violent in the Argonne j'here we gained some territory, and n of Four De Paris. { “There is nothing to report be- | ieen the Argonne and the Vosges, @ furthermore a very heavy fog as thterfered with operations. [ #The sanita conditions of 00ps arc favorable. _nies Reports of a German Desire for Peace| w the | Berlin, Nov. 23, via London, Nov. ! . 3.20 a. m.—The Cologne Gazette jclares that the reporis of a German ire for peace, which it says arc obably inspired by the British, be- g to the “Reglon of higher polit idtocy. “The position of the Germans, Peitiier in the east nor the west,” it bontinucs, “is critical.” The German litary undertakings on all the bat- elds are progressing favorably. ther the military nor the political ffuation contain any reason which ighty make Germany desirous to con- | erman Forces to Use | Armored Motor Boats London, Nov. 24, 4:10' A. M.— respondent of the Times in Flan- s says the Germans are placing in [ape a large number of armed botor boats for usc on the Belgian nal. They are, he says, high in gine power and are armed with ick firers. ussians Halt Advance of German Right Wing etrograd, Nov. 24, via London, 5 p. m.—The Russians, according o dependable news reaching Petro- rad, appear to have halted the ad- ance of the German right wing flong a line stretching from a point few miles to the northwest of Lodz o the southwest of that city, at the améd time forcing the evacuation of ve towns in this locality In addition to the battle fronts al- eady established, one to the north of istula river and the other between e Vistula and the Warta, the Ger- mang are developing a third attacking olumn to the south of the Warta. Along this battle front they are ad- ancing from the direction of Valioun. | Tt is impossible to estimate the strength of these three German col- umns, for the reason that behind the German frontier and a short distance om the rear of these forces there a constant shifting of troops over he railroad running north and south between Thorn and Cracow. The Russian general staff is silent Bs to the reported surrounding of Cra- " cow and the commencement of the hombardment of that position. . There are mo reports here showing that| Russians have approached nearer than | twenty miles to Cracow or that they | have had sufficient success between | Cracow and Czenstochowa to make it | possible to envelop the city from that} side. ¥ . Medical supplies and winter cloth- Ing purchased in Moscow at a cost of 50,000 for the Servian army have been held by by Bulgarian authoritles apd refused passage through the country.’ The purchaser is.the Archi- madrita Michael, head of the Ser- n Church and vice president of he Wlavic Society in Russia. The ervian minister here has appealed his incident to M. Sazonoff, the sec- ary for foreign affairs. | | German Effort to Break Allies’ Left Fails . Nov. 24, 1:10 p. m.—The Bul- étin despatch Armes in its issue of INovember 25, will publish a summary of the military operations of the last gix weeks. This article was given out officially for publication in Paris this aftgrmoon and is as follow ““The formidable effort undertaken hy the Germans during this time, first to turn our-left wing and second o penetrate it, has resulted in failure, By this effort the enemy was endeavor- | ing to make good his defeats on the rne: instead he only added an- jther check to the check he suffered in | loptember. Nevertheless, in order to ank us in accordance with its re- nized method, the German general ff neglected nothing along that tion of the front extending from River Lys to the sea. It massed n the beginning of October and e ming of November four alry and two armies, com- 11 fifteen army corps. Prince of Bavaria, LS PItw | kir | livered. | ward the adversary in the east. | in activities at the home and contri- | loan in history, amounting to 3 Gen. Von I'abeck, Gen Von Demling, and the Duke of Wurtemberg, to stimulate the moral of their troops, issued several appeals and exhorta- | tions. We found their ordérs on of- | ficers who fell in battle or who were taken prisoners. All these documents agreed that it was a question of a de- | cisive action against the French left. | 3 necessary to penetrate to Dun- | or to Ypres for the reason, uc-j cording to one of these orders, that the decisive blow was vet to be de- And this blow must be de- livered with all speed and carried through at all cost. It is desired to obtain a decision n the eastern arena of operations before again turning to- GOVERNOR MAY TAKE PART IN DEDICATION | | | { | ( | | | i | | German Directors Contemplate Asking Him to Speak at Opening of Cromwell Swedish Orphanage. Preliminary arrangements are un- der way for exercises to be held in connection with the dedication of the Eastern Sweidsh Missionery associa- tion’s new §35,000 Orphanage at Cromwell. The directors of the as- sociation are contemplating asking Governor Simeon E. Baldwin to be present at the occasion and deliver an address. As yet, the exact date of the dedi- catory exercises has not vet been set, | but the probability is that they will be held shortly after New Yea day. Clergymen from all over New Eng- land will be invited to take part in the program. mil Hjerpe of this city, who is the superintendent of the orphanage, states that, with the exception of the painting work and the sinking ol a well, the handsome new structure is now complete. Tt is but a matter of a few months before it will be ready for occupancy. Rev. G. E. Pinl of this city, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, is a member of the board of directors of the Missionary Swedish people take association., l.ocal a live interest bute liberally toward its support. SMALL BOY IS DYING AT CHILDREN’S HOME Callahan, Brought There By Destitute Mother Four Years Ago, Very TIL Children’s Home on Rad- reported today y Callahan, At the cliffe Heights it was that the condition of Har an eight years old inmate, is so crit cal that he is not expected to live out the day. He is suffering with | kidney trouble. The home physician, Dr. Arvid Anderson, is attending him | and a trained nurse is in constant attendance. The little boy, who is much be- loved about the neighborhood, was brought to the home by his molh(-r, about four years ago. The parent said she lived in Hartford and inves- tigation proved that she was in desti- tute circumstances. She felt that if | she could find a home for her child, she could manage to eke out an ex- istence. She has never been scen since. WILL CONSIDER PARTY'S FUTURE ! + Progressives of Connecticut Will Mect ' in New Haven Saturday. The future of the progressive party will be decided at a conference to be held in Chicago, December 2. Connec- cut's representative or representa- tives to this conference will be se- lected at a meeting of the progressive state central committee to be held Sat- | urday, the 28th at 1 o'clock in New Haven. New Britain progressives are great- ly worried about the future of the bull moose and the part it shall play in future elections. The progressive vote in.New Britain, as well as in the whole state, was far below expectations, yet there were more than a million pro- gressive votes cast in the whole coun- try at the last election. Dugald Mc- Millan, a member of the state central committee who will attend the meet- ing in New Haven, Saturday, believes the organization should be kept intact in case some vital issue is not cham- rivned by the other two major parties al the next election. The Connecticut progressives will make their own de- cision Saturday and instruct their delegate accordingl; SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED. To British War Loan of $1,750,000,000 —Greatest in History. London, Nov. 24, 2:40 p. m.—Lists | subscriptions to the greatest war | 0,000- 000 pounds sterling ($1,750,000,000,) | or rather more than half the total of | the British national debt, wers ! | closed this afternoon and the loan, it is freely stated in the city, will be great success, although no official figures as yet ere available. | Coming at a time when the London stock exchange is closed and immed- iately after $300,000,000 of fresh tax- ation had been imposed, the result is considered remarkably indicative of «the determination of the country to enable the government to prosecute the war to a successful end. of LIENS FILED TODAY. Fqu i forces several { thians ! now | tice at the High school gym, frow {not all. The following 'mechanics’ liens were filed this afternoon with the city clerk: | New York Furnace and | Co. against Vito Latterola, property on Seymour street. Guiseppi Cianci against Joseph Ma- loska, $295, property on Spring | street. Sebastiano Maloska, $50, street. Roofing $200, ! against Joseph on Spring Bianci property | needy FINAL RESULT DELAYED BY RUSSIAN ADVANCE in Russian Poland. By Wircless L. T given bureau, Berlin, Nov. Telegraphy to Sayv lowing information was day by the officlal bre “While an eventual v Teutonic allies in the of the war is expected as confidential as ever, official reports from and Austrian militar rters make it appear that ion will not be reached had been expected. The final re- sult has been delayed by the ad- vance of new Russian forces Warsaw. Austrians Abandon “The Austrians have abandoned Fa le out to- rn theate a as soon to superior hostile ses in the Carpa- an troops which inve ce been dr back a cortie and are danger of the cannon of the forts. “The Russians who lower Dunajec are not ceed further. 100 Miles “The tremendous extent of the bat- tles now raging in the east is appar- ent from the fact that contests in progress along a front ox- tending over 400 miles between the positions on the extreme north and south. “No important received recently from ‘iie scene of the Turkish operations or trom the western theiter of war Snowfall in Berlin. “There was a light snowfall in Ber- lin early this morning, and the tem- perature fell to below zero centigrade. “Despatches appearing in Italian newspapers are to the effect that mo- lestation of Italian shipping by the Irench is part of a systematic plan of the ¥rench to divert the maritime trade of ‘Genoa to Marseilles. Feeling Against England. “Word comes from Rome that in northern Italy there is much feeling against Bngland in consequence cf the fact that several metal foundries were closed because of the seizure of copper and lead. British imports in October, according to reports from Rome, decreased 20,000,000 pounds or 40 per cent. and the exports 18,000,- 000 pounds or 60 per cent., as com- pared with last year, “Switzerland has lodged protests at London and Bordeaux against the violation of Swiss neutrality by Srit- ish aviators, and demands satisfac- tion. the able to pro- Front, reports have been Servia from Reports Arc Absurd. “The Copenhagen Politiken states that English reports that Germany wishes peace are absurd and that their only aim is to keep England in g60od humor. Grmaeny has no rea- son for wishing peace, since her armies are on foreign territory and her navy is uninjured.” HIRE BAND TO HELP ALUMNI CELEBRATE Trinity Field Put Into Condition for Hartford-New Britain Game Thursday. The spirit known only to those who have stood,on the line of the New Britain High school goal and in four downs held Hartford from going over, of cropped out at a practice of the alumni | | team in the High school ‘mnasiuim last evenin, and with Dr. Zwick on hand to give the fellows some val- uable pointers, they went through sig- | nals with a vim. About ’steen plays were formulated and short of the eleven which humiliated Yale last Saturday will be able fathom them If the “Grads” succeed in “getting them down pat.” practice, ‘the boys learned to “Hartford, Good ght,” for the alumni of the Hartford school whom they are to have as their opponents. Tonight the eleven will again prac- after which the players will be provided with suits kindly loaned them by the Athletic agsociation of the High school. The team will be turned over to Quar- terback Flanagan of Colgate tomor night for final practice. Captain Parker has arranged a special Trinit game new sing it is field is to in be Hartford, played. where the But that is celebration of the vi A force of men was put to work today on clearing the snow from the diron at Trinity field, leaving it in for the game. excellent condition hose in charge are arranging for the ' ccommodation of a ¢ thousands. JOF TON DEL Hartford, Nov. 24 werc appointed owd of sev following the N he delegates to tional Rivers and Harbors convention | a1t i Former | | Gevernor 8. Woodruff of New Haven, to be held in Washington by Governor Baldwin today: Dec Frank H. Johnston of New and Charles H. Nichc the Deeper Water: Britain, of The committee in of loral collections for the » sufferers today 314 to ex-Minis Stockholm for di people on peninsula. In sum amounte to e of check for th Swedish o crowns, maney, this The fol- | | tory for the from | announce that they | not within ! are | I will be held tomorrow night at nothing | to | i Charlotte, Michigan Atter | High | for | car to convey the players to | The Philharmonic band has | also been engaged, so that the proper | tory can be made. | ERALD, TU N0 REDUCTION IN ~ REDISCOUNT RMES‘ Germans Still Confident of Victory | Believed It Mcflsc (nfition and Drve Out Got Uy ve Yov. Tt wa erday that for Washington, nounced unoffici | the pry will authorize | rediscount an- nt the Federal Reserve board the reductions in for, no rates prescribed mem- | ber bunks some days ago. such reductions might drive gold ot | of the has country and tend to inflation the the rediscount rates now in effect. A thority to red considered & firmative case. Tt w sult of the | requirement, an additi | member purposes. impeilea board to stand )y number ol applications for au- e red unt rates vester s meeting. tion was denied in eve s pointed out that as a 1 reduction of the reserve of ‘the new banking law 00,000,000 held by available for loan re | South and West. The application | duce rediscount for authority to re- rates came mainly from the south and we The red count rate in New York is 5% per cent, for thirty day paper and 6 per cent, for paper of longer term. Consideration was given at yester- | da meeting to the cotton fund of $100,000,000 raised to relieve condi- tions in the south. Governor Harding and Mr. Warburg, who have just re- turned from New York, reported that this particular transaction pro- ceeding satisfactorily. Governor Harding pointed out how banks in the south now carrying large cotton loans will share in the relief. Discuss Stock K There was some discussion at the | meeting relative to the reopening of the New York Stock Exchange, but members of the board were guarded in discussing this question. They were | not disposed to make public comment | on reports that came from New York | vesterday that banks there were ready for the reopening of the exchange and { that the governors of that body were about ready to resume business in bonds on a limited scale. | Consideration also was given to the question that has arisen in connection with the application of state banks and trust companies to enter the new federal trust system. No conclu- sions were reached. Announcement was made that each federal reserve agent will be required to furnish a bond of $250,000, and each deputy federal reserve agent u like bond of $15,000. | | | | ‘hange. City Items William F. McEnroe has sold lan on Harrison street to Albert H. Schil- ling. The Ulinski Building company has filed a lien of $70 on property of Eugene Moriarty on Beaver street. Reduction on Millinery. M. Seibert. | —advt. The estate of Madeline M. Ingra- ham of Providence, R. I, is valued at $428.06 by the appralsers, William Schaefer and A. I. Church ,who made their report to the court of probate today. Institute meeting | T:456 j in the South church and not tonight | as previously announced. The Teachers’ i Members of Sons of Veterans, Aux- iliary No. 1, are requested to bring Thanksgiving domations for relief work to G. A. R. hall Wednesday at 3 P, M. or notify the chatrman, Mrs. A. W. Mason. Mrs. R. M. Clark learned today ot the sudden death of her mother Mrs. W. J. Williams and has gone on to to attend the funeral. A small fire back of the stove at | the home of Stephen Rusck on Farm- ington avenue late this afternoon was | extinguished by firemen from com- | panies 1, 3 and 4. An alarm was sounded from box 42. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bonander | of Hartford are receiving the congrut- ulations of friends upon the birth of a son this morning. Mrs. Bonan- der was formerly Miss Amanda An- ‘rlPl‘sOn of this city. William Martin, the tobacconist, to- s brought suit for $100 against Mrs. H. at- 19 | da Bessie Smith through Attorney M. | Camp. Deputy Sheriff Marsh tached the defendant's store at Washington street. for the benefit of was held this Mrs. Ch: A soc in An entertainment the Belgian relief fund afternoon at the home of 13, Mitchell of Russell street. | hour, which followed, was of Mrs. W. C. Hungerford. All parents are urged to attend the | Parents’ and Teacher tion this | evening at the Central Grammar | school, Dr. Henry F. Stoff of Hart- { ford, medical adviser of the open air in Hartford, will speak on e Chila in the Home and in the school.” nools TO OPEN SATURDAY. York, Nov. 24.—Te New York Ixchange will re-open on Sat- , urday for restricted dealings in bonds I for cash, The governors so voteid tiis afternoon, ew | | Stock Swedish | THANKSGIVING RVICE, service will be held at the Swed- church Thursday afternoon lack., at which time sermon by the pastor n CrE, nd 1l ¥ spe musie. i | PATOD AGAIN IS DI -Governor John A. Dix of New York, whose pardoning of Albert T. Patrick, the condemned slayer of William M., Rice, Texas millionaire, idden caused great surprise at the time, is in the public eye again in connection with that most sensational case. His name is mentioned in an affidavit made by George C. Goodrich, a mine 1 moter, in which certain al- legations are made concerning a $3,- 000,000 mine deal, The Pigeons’ Thanksgiving, (Youth's Companion.) The evening before Thanksgiving little Dorothy Perkins was cuddled up in her mamma's lap chatting very nappily about all the baskets of nice things that had been prepared to send to poor people. suddenly cried, lcoking Very grave, “we haven't any Fanksgiving for the pigeons!” “Sure enough!” replied mamma. “The pigeons must have something nice for Thanksgiving. I believe the; would like a Thanksgiving ple filled with sweet corn. “That would be love cried Doro- “A real pic 'spressly for them?"” Yes,” said mamma. “Bridget shall make you one tomorrow morning."” Every day Dorothy was allowed to sprinkle bread crumbs on the window- sill for the pigeons, who came at her call. Many of them had grown quite tame, and she called them her friends, At 12 o’cock on Thanksgiving day she had on her cloak and hood and stood at the open window with mamma ‘waiting for the pigeons. The little pie, made like a cranberry ple, only filled with sweet corn, was placed on the window-sill, and Dorothy was eagerly watching to see if the pigeons would eat it. As soon as she began to call them, they flew toward the window and alighted as usual. At first they seemed to miss the bits of bread they were accus- tomed to find. In a moment, however, one ventured to dive his beak into the pie. Then another and another followed his example, until very soon it could hardly be seen, there were so many pigeons around it. Dorothy watched them in perfect delight as they flut- tered about and eagerly pecked at the delicious food. When at last every bit was eaten and the pigeons all flew away, she gave a sigh of satisfaction as she ex- claimed: “O mamma, wasn't it nice that the pigeons had a Fanksgiving, tco?” th General Obregon, one of the staunch Carranza followers, evacuated Mexico City with his troops when Villa approached, leaving the defense of the city to General Blanco. Obre- gon went to Cordoba. He 'will con- tinue to support Carranza, who has loon. Juds of $6 and Dr. Joseph Ofticer O'Mara has been located tomorrow. “The 18 the man's left leg, jus and boring through thi came out and entered t 1t took a downward cow ploughing through the d there finally lodged just knee,” states the local surgeol CORBIN FUNERAL IS LARGELY ATTENDE Rev. DI E. Officiates— | Ada | Many Beautiful Floral Offerings Sent By Mourners. | Largely attended by relatives and friends, the funeral of Mrs. Emma J. | Corbin was held this afternoon at { o'clock from her late home at No, 187 Elm street, The Rev. Dr, J, Adams, pastor of the Trinity Metho- | dist caurch, conducted the funer servicos and offered prayers at the grave in Fairview cemetery, the family Wetmol were all old friends of They were Charles E. Wheeler, M, C. North nd Woods. by the mourners, covered the casket and the adjacent stands, Patrick R. Foley, Patrick R. Foley, aged thirty-six years, died today at the home of his father, Patrick Foley of 118 Clark street, after a long sickness, He leaves, besides his father, two bfoth- ers, Willlam T. and Matthew, and sister, Mrs. George Scheyd. The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday morning from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. 9 Matthew Hoglund, Rev, Dr. 8. G, Ohman officiated at the funeral of Matthew Hoglund, hetd at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late home on Cherry street. Friends acted as pall bearers and burial was in Fairview cemete: Mrs. A. J. Wheaton. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, formerly of this city, is dead at the Odd Fellows Home at Groton. She was eighty years old. The funeral was held this afternoon and Interment was in Southwick, Mass. Mrs. Mary McCormick, Mre. Mary McCormick, wife of I’at- rick McCormick, died early this morn- ing at her home at No. 6 Erwin Place. She was a middle aged woman leaves her husband and two children. St be Mary in St Thursday morning from church, Interment will Mary's cemetery. Mrs. T. H. Kellogg. Mrs. Angeline Cornelia Kellogs, aged twenty-four vears, died suddenly last evening at her home at Maple Hill. She was married about two vears ago. Besides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Blair, three brothers, Dr. Orlando R. RBiair of Springfield and John D. Blair and Charles P. Blair, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. A sister, Miss Nina L. Blair, a teacher in the public schools of this city, also survives her. The deceased was a graduite the local High school and we ber of the Newington church. The Rtev. Herbert A. Macey ficlate at the funeral which will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. mem- Rev. Mr. Hiilis Tells Bible Conference Being Held in Washington. 24.—The Rev. an address | Washington. Nov. Newell Dwight FHillis, today before the World ference, declared the world had wan- dered far from the teachings of Christ and thuat the struggle in Eu- rope was an cvidence of the failure of modern times to appreciate Chris- tlanity “Today, when ward in powde: _rope,” sald Dr. vet found out Jesus mean in s rides carts throughout Hillis, “we have what the tcachings progre u- not of ). and DROVE OF SWINE INFECT Nov. 24.—A new startling development discase came to light Hartford, somewhat of foot and today when it was discovered that drove of swine owned by William 1. Rockwell of Bloomfield was infected. | One of the hogs died Monday night. | There are about sixty in the drove. It has been held by the experts that hogs are imune from the sickness | although they may be carriers of the | infection. cows, in West ered today, and the J. F. Anglum in this city praised. ¢ nouth Hartford wa sixteen cows were CARRIERE-RF Miss Katherine Recor, daughter of | James J. Recor of 74 Glen street, | and J. A. Carriere were married this | morning at 7 o'clock in the Engl St. Michael's church in Montreal, canada. Miss Recor has been at- | tending school in Montreal for seve era] yvears and met Mr. Carriere whil set up an independent government. pursuing her studies, ol rep: Teglol #tlalled inrnitu ; | Fhowing | temporaj i Those who served as pall bearers | B | of fine factures of the Ex Bordea | p. m— | tion anne George Rapelye, M. L. Bailey, H. H. | Bovernm R, | Panama- | tion, sa; Many beautiful floral tributes, sent | and | The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock | from | Congregational | | Conmectic | town to show | will of- | CHRISTIANITY NOT APPRECIATED | RBridgeport, Nov. 24.-—The Bible con- | today | the Connecticut company | ing approxim, | the | holds that | trac The Hans Jepson herd oi | tors have decided to kill tomorrow langht- | forty-eight cowd at of | Cha ap- | these forty are Mr, Luce's ma | and eight have been kept megregated | but will he killed because of the pos- OR. | ® ! have pation good will United S sire of ! bonds col publics, The com ron T. Her! ambassador | pressed an | France affiar | teelings towa and today Chi dent of the ex to Minister of ferred to the caused in the determination of sented officially. Ample Sp The communic character of the and says that ampl allotted to the F the achie art, science and el nounces that the ment has placed at the exhibitors a naV will leave a French to transport e: United States free of HELD FOR Two Greenwich Connection With Greenwich, Nov. were arrested here tion with a serie said to have been in Bellport, Pateh haven, 1. I. The | oners were withl | thes. The arrests Joseph Debbs, fo town, at Bellport to the police say they h large trunks and cases, containing £00 been taken from Long Island towns. the booty is not estimats is said to be large. The trunks and to have been traced to through receipts of an exi pany, found on Debbx that he had shipped them to here. suit ca MUST PAY $8.990, t Company's Sharve bf pense For Bridge in Norwalk, Com company pay to the Corwalk $8,990 as its shape 1 i bridge in that tof decision handed do Burpee in the civil The public utility dcereed that the yay $16,000 as its thi= decision both and Nors appealed, the town claim- ely $50,000. The court > holds that the sec- of the legislative act thet gave public utility commission the power to say whether (wo tracks should be laid on the bridge I8 unconstitutional and void, The court he does not assume to de- cide the question of two tracks, but he does not regard the commission’s reasons as legal and the order for two s is set aside, nectieut is 10 of of the ¢ Washington according to a by Judge superior court. commissgion had company should re, and from ense in building the street walk had tion new KILL COWS TOMORROW, e Shot and k Lime, Forty-eight Wil Burled in Q! United Ftates government inspec- the farm of Newington or in herd rles 1. luco in they might be infected and mouth disease. Trenches are being dug for slaughter. The cattle will be el into these tremches and shot. The authorities, it is said, will allow Mr, Luce liberal recompense for his loss r. George T. Crowley is contin his vigllance at other s discovered no new foot and mouth disease. bility that hy the foot the