New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. 'WILSON RAPS EACTIONISTS (Continued From F timate in its contracts too unive its we of ¢, to make it any longer ; le to limit the effects of any nation’s action to a single, se erate sphe where the rest would be ntouched. An inevitabie rtner- ship of inter: has beer st open the nations. They are n bors and must nodate the interests to one or else disturb the lives and the fort of No wonder in such in America be ind feel in the reour accor \nother, embar: wh men t should once more, lays when their et up, the and of ju an : cried they felt them great republic pulsions of humanity re the freshening ut of the life of mank e¥erywhere, that have brought on a new day in American po We Pave looked once more very ly t our own and our own tices and set about to them with the actual condit life and the life of th Changes in Four ¥es “Four ye ago there we field whose program under the influence of forces of progress and the democratic party. In 1 election of four ye: en millions vot , nearly ten and a half iillions wer t for the candidates ¥ the two prcgressive parties, only three and a half millions for the can- cidates of the republican party, the rarty which lingered in the old ways and felt none of the new impulse of r-new day. More than two-thirds of the voters of the United States fa- vored then, and favor now, a pro- ram whose object is to serve the anging needs of humanity and pro- ress The democratic trusted with the task. ful-forces or the new age were put under direction. And under that direction what have they accompl td They have put both the b and the life of the country upon a new footing. They have released the financial credit, upon which com- merce and production alike depend, of financiers and bankers at the spec- ulative center y have released the commerce and industry of the country from the domination of those who were building up their power by selfish and unfair methods of com- petition. They have supplied th who wished with friendly guidan and delivered them from a nervou fear of the courts. They have re- leased our foreign trade from the shackles of a tariff contrived in the interest of special groups of favored producers, and have created a tariff cosiimission intended to substitute public for’ private influences, facts for theories and pretensions, in all fu- ture legislation with regard to duties and restrictions on imports. They have made provision for the immedi- ate and systematic development of our carrying trade on the seas. They have at last supplied the means by witich the nation may be bound to- gether, materially end spiritually, by a network of good roads upon which both commodities and sympathies may move freely from community to community. They have put the far- mer upon & footing of perfect equal- ity with business,men and men of all other callings in respect of his access to commercial credit; have placed a great bureau of the government at e in seeking ana finding his have protected him by establishment of definite stand- ards in the sale of his products, and have put the scientific knowledge of the world at his disposal by practical demonstration at the expense of the government upon the arms them- selves. They have emancipated the laborers of the country from the un- justified restraints which the courts had put upon them by mistaken ap- plications of the old law to new « cumstances and conditions. The have T °d the children of the country in large part from hurtful labor; have sought to safeguard the levels and the health of our laborers in dangerous operations and have put agen the govenment itself .at the service of those who seck-employ ment. And most these thing have been done within the brief lim- its of single administration i Not Completed “And still the great work is not fin- ished. It can never be rounded off and concluded so long as circum- stances change and the fortunes and relations of men shift and alter. The question you have to decide one week from next Tuesday is whether it shall be prematurely interrupted, perhaps fo a generation to come, and all the generous forces of the age and of the world thrown back upon themselves in “discouragement and confusion. “The program remaining is ¢ P great as the program omplished The procedure of our courts is ant quated and a hindrance, not an aid, in the just admini on of the law. We must lify a reform it other enlightened nations have done and make courts of justice out of our courts of law. We simplify and refgrm it as othe htened nations have done. We m ek the means of bringi and labor to a clear u their common interests, which no other than the interests of the nation itself as a community. We reledse our great undeveloped natural resources upon some sible plan of use and conservation. We must recruit the votes of forward-looking men by the votes of women so that we may have a tresh E a1l maiters of social reform and move more certainky and more promptly in the solution of the mar problems of society with which the law must henceforth deal 'We must unite the Americas, North and South, in a mpathy and o-operation.We must seek justice and ihe right through every channel that bffpps; and we must put America in 81" its force, all its wealth, ot physical power and spiritual me wak com- critica pr squ ns world. S have re of our two e ived great adjustment, a%0 some fi Of th party was en- These power- its a the of a ac s as o must 1i erstan of new in ike en- were thusiasm, at the service of the other nations of the world when peace comes on the other side of the seas, | to make that peace permanent by es tablishing it on the everlasting foun- dations of right, cooperation, equal- ity and justice. These things we mu. jdo and all else that may serve man- kind. 5 Must Be United Nation. “And our motto must be co-opera- tion, the union, not the hostile rival- ry of the forces of society within the nation and within the family of na- tions. The interests of mankind can ever again be served by aggression; the interests of no nation or group of nations can ever be served by og- gression. The contests of jealous as bitter and as dangerous as the con- test of arms. The world must hence- forth seek the means of accommoda- ) tion, not the means of arresting quar- rels mercly. The nation we love and serve must be among the first and foremost of those that rise to the new with spirit and well-directed Our own reforms, our own ac- in the interest of justice and hu- manity must be the earnest of our spirit and purpose in the affairs of the world outside our own borders. “Such is the prospect, such is the pro n, my fcllow citizens, to which we look forward, to which it is our purpose to move in the midst of our task. We know that we stand at one of the most critical junctures in the history of the world, when all hopes hang in the balance. We will suffer no man, no body of men, through timidity or fear or jealousy, to delay or hinder or embar us. Reaction can have no place of tolerance umongst us when all the world w upon those who plan justice o tions Before WHAT THE SHARKS, DIDNT Getr To Par (NTEREST ON THe MORTGAGE GoSk DURNED AINT GOT NO progre: I summon you, not to sustain, but to swell the hosts that have their faces now set towards the light, their eyes lifted to the horizons where the dawn of a new begins to brighten and I summon vou with confidence, with a certain expectation of the part America and her great people are to when the dawn broadens into age New York in Gala Attire. New York, Oct. 28.—With bands rls and banners waving, several thousand democrats taday ing out on a pilgrimage to the New Jersey White House to hear a speech by the presi- dent. The democratic mittee ha national com- designated this as “Wood- | row Wilson Day” for celebration by democrats all over the country, but at Shadaw Lawn it is officially known as “New York Day.” everal special trains took the New York democrats to the president’s summer home. Two of them carried | a big delegation from Tammany Hall, These were led on their march to the railroad tion by Grand Sachem | John R. Voorhis, who will make a five | minute addre: to the president. Mr. Voorhis is 86 years old. Delegations | from neighboring counties also made the journey, ATTAGK ON HUGHES BY EX-GOV. HANLY (Continued From First Page). and when Mr. Fairbanks comes hers I urge that you challenge him to deny it. Hughes “Invisible Government’” The recent declaration by Charles Fvans Hughes in a campaign address that there was no “invisible govern nient” in the state of New York dur- ing his term as governor, was flatly contradicted by Mr. Hanly. The or- ganized liquor traffic, than which no ‘nvisible ernment is more power- ful or dangerous, Mr. Hanly declared held the Empire state in its grip dur- g the Hughes administration, as it did before and has done since, and Mr. Hughes refused to lift a finger to The women's bureau of the demo- | cratic national committee announced | that nearly 1,000 women will hear the | candidate deliver his addr | After the pilgrims return from Shadow Lawn upwards of one hun- dred meetings will be held throughout | the city. At each of these will be read | the address delivered by President | Wilson earlier in the day. TO CONTINUE LEAGUE. The directors of the soccer football | leazue have decided to play another | round of the schedule this fall ahd tomorrow the Vikings of this city, ho at present lead the league, will | play the Danish A. C. at Hartford. | The local team will leave on the 2:20 | o’clock dinkey. ELizABETH GLENDOWER EVANS vv Mrs. Elizabeth Glendower Evans, of Boston, member of the Massachu- getts Commission which was the first| in the United States to investigate| women’s wages, and which recom-| mended a Minimum Wage Law, has; declared herself as strongly in favor, of the re-clection of Woodrow Wilson. Mrs, Evans says he has “made good.” “And those who have a contract! with the people for sociai justice,”, he declares, “should be the ones above all others to vote him a can-| tinued lease of office.” Mrs. Evans, Suffragist, believes‘ that universal Woman Suffrage will! bo attained more rapidly by the pass-{ &ge of a Federal Amendment than by! th. so-called “State method.” “Of! course,” says Mrs, Evans, “f the tlaims t Mr. Hughes’ election would sec the passage of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment through Congress could be substanti- ated, this would weigh heavily with most suffragist But such a claim is to distort fscts; it carries with it no promise of performance. “The Progressives should see that the Democratic party under Presi- dent Wilson’s masterly leadership has proved a real instrument of the | government, | position of president.’ | it has not been. {in Albany | people are at death grips with it.”” | pectea porular will,” ~ h ail for Havana today. effect its overthrow. The prohibition presidential candidate said in part: “Speaking in Omaha the other night in refutation of the charge made by President Wilson that Mr. Hughes is the candidate of invisible government, | r. Hughes replied: “‘In the state of New York, when T had the honor to hold executive sponsibility, there was mno invisible and there will be no in- ible government in the United States if T have the honor to hold the “I have mo desire to butt delectable controversy going tween Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes, but that the record may be kept straight and the country not misled T take issue flatly with Mr. Hughes’ statement that while he was governor of New York there was no invisable | gbvernment there. “There was not an hour during his administration when invisible gavern- raent was not triumphant at Alban nor has there been an hour since when into the on be- and was constantly importuned by the best citizens of his commonwealth to Go battle with it, and he refused to molest or even touch it. “There is no cther invi ment in America so powerful, so well organized, so bold, so unscrupulous nd so dangerous as the alcoholic | drink traffic: no other single element | ihle govern- Mr. Hughes knew ity ble government so greedy, so | evaricious. so nearly a king of an- erchy or lord of misrule: none other makes cowards of as many public men, so dominate parties, so deeplv corrupts legislation or overawes executives. “Invisible government, as repre- sented by this traffic, was so dominant | throughout Mr. Hughes' administration as governor that the governor could not be persuaded to recommend the enfranchisement of the electors against it even in small “Tt dominates Mr. Hughes sealing his lips, making his tongue mute; dominates him until nothing can persuadeé or induce him to give a | public utterance. however slight, | against it, though he has journeved for days through states where the now, HIGH SCHOOLS TO REOPEN, ‘} Both the Academic and Vocational | High schools will re-open Monday, Tollowing a week’s close while the structures were fumigated with for- maldehyde. It was as first determined to keep the trade school open, but | Inter it was learned that Professor Da- | vis had visited all departments of the building and it was decided as a pre autionary measure to dism the students and fumigate that part of the school with the rest. | HOLD TWO FOR $20,000 THEFT. | New York, Oct. 28.—The police to- of the men sus- $20,000 day arrested at the requ Baltimore authorities, two of implication in Jewel robbery in the Mar; last month. The prisoners, who s they were Leon Miller, 24, and Jacob Kramer, 32, were apparently about to a [} I SUNK ROADS ROADS NEITHER. |. INTO THESE AND After WILSONS THE MAN WEVE AS GOOD ROADS AS ANYBODY Now DEMOCRATIC GooD ROADS KEPT us ouvr OF WAR City Items A daughter was born yvesterday Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas Collini of Farmington. Mrs. Collins was for] merly Miss Mary Corliss of Summel street, this city. Suit has been brought against New Haven road for $200 by Gordol Brothers who claim that the eompan | failed to deliver a consignment Christmas wreaths last December. Misses Grace and Gertrude Thaye] of Worcester, Mass., formerly of thil city wehe guests of honor at a Hal lowe'en whist given by Miss Cla Leupold last evening. Prizes we won by Misses Lillian Latus, Gertrud | Thayer, Grace Thayer and May Haj non. A surprise of the evening wal | & birthday <e in honor of M Ruth Thayer. The decorations wety appropriato to the occasion. LAY CORNERSTONE OF CHURCH SUNDAY Monsignor Duggan With Olergy Fron Varlous Parts of State to Assist In Impressive Ceremony. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock if the presence of Cathollo clergy fromf cities thy state, of Catholic fraternad societies and members of other pa this city and various in members ishes in the city, the cornerstone fo the new church of John th4 Evangelist will be laid with fitting exercises, Monsignor Duggan of B Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, will by in charge of the laying of the stond sted by the clergy. Rev. Michag Advertised Letters., The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed, Oct. 28, 1916, at the New Britain, Conn., post office: Abaswich, Adolf Bertign, M H. Beette, Henry Bernack, Luke Briginiskie, Mary Buckingham, William Baldwin, Mrs. George T. Bath, Mary Carlson, Ernest, 68 Arch Carrel, Jerry Cooke, F Dosling, Fischer, Anthon, M Fields, Fitzsimo Gring, Greene, Hall, Hanford Hanson, Hillbook, Hudgins, Johnson Juda, Mrs. R. G. Mrs. ns, Jul Mr. Farbobrick, Frank; L Dorothy Clara, N E Mrs. , Jan Erth nes Andrew; Albert L. Kyffin, Chas W. James W. Lowrey, Law Munroe, Glag on, Helen dys L. ia (2) ‘Whiting Street 128 South Main Vedor 378 Main Street Merter, Mrs. Minnie Marshall, Frank Mahiler, Mrs. Neubauer, Jo: S. hn Negrilli, Maria O’Connell, Helen Pattinella, Patsey Perkins, Lottie Prentice, Rufia, M , M Irs. J. Rowe, Wm. T. Rachard, Philap Souilt, D. W. Sostek, Frederick Saflone, Mrs. John Stadler, Swift, D. Thomas, Tinsker, Troy, M Vanorsk Weed, Wm. E. R. Broad Street Jonowitz Us r: 1l; 158 a SD! Mamie Elizabeth ‘Wheeler, Ralph John Young, William Zenotoni, Benak Walton, OF PARTY TO SPEAK | Ex-Congr of Democrat Edward chairman of the committee on s ers and democratic weelk, beginning French ra The speak sman B. allies, including tomc lly in er w w. ccial delivery F. DELANEY, Postmaster. PROMINENT MEMBERS A, Pennsylvania Al Mitcheil Palmer | Will Address Rally Monday Night. iing, democratic reak- announces today the program no Trow St. | hall on Church street at 7 be N. ill nette of Sprinzfield, de: lalso speals The big Ly Monday, Walsh of gressman Pennsylvar as the stage and [ TOO TATE o Mas: nia W will the v candidate for state senator, w Iy however, will be held am on the everning of October when ex-G 1chu Mitchell sh ill principal | candidates oce e pr | ception committee recently for the than next less three, v night with Jean de a Baptiste 30 o'cloe B George M. 0f- Lan- ore t the Russwin 0, iovernor David I. sctts and ex-Con- Palmer of e the honors akers. Local seats on ents and appointed sp upy oL FOR SALE —Gas stove, in diti selli street. n, high ove leaving Top floor, FOR CLASSIFICATION, 1 con best con- on for Main 3. Rea town. TOR SALE—1916 in excell Standard Co., 22 ent Main condition equipment. St., Ford Touring Good tires. Elmer Auto 10-28-t0 | I coln | terest in land and buildings on Wash- | will also be present, A band will fur- nish stirring music during the eve- ning. Plans have also been made for a big Polish rally in Benz's hall on election eve, November 6. The speak- ers will be Hon. Augustine M. Lon- | ergan and Raymond L. Modra, deputy collector of the second dis- | trict of New York. REALTY ACTIVITY ; IS FALLING OFF: ) Decline Indicates That Height of Sea- son’s Business Has Been Passed ighteen Transfers. Fewer real estate transfers were recorded it the town clerk’s office this week than since last spring and would seem indicate that the height of activity in this field for the pres- ent season has passed. In all there were 18 transfers recorded as fol- lov Mary Kiry nowski land street, Arthur W, Sampson to Milton T. Marsh land and buildings on Adams | street. i Rudolph Gocht to William Her- mann land and buildings on Bain street. Rudolph Gocht to Wil mann land and building | Main street. | Grace M. Smith et al to Ernest | Kerr land on Bain street, ‘W. H. Cadwell to Frank G. Rich- ardson et al one-half interest in land on Vance street. | Anna M. Oldershaw to Mortimer H. | Camp et al land on Winthrop street rnest J. Stengle to Catherine C. acker land and buildings on Green- wood street. Estate of Julia Hoffman to Eliza- | beth Stevens land and buildings on Black Rock avenue. Estate of Hazel Sampson to Milton March land and buildings at Lin- and Adams street. Edgar C. Linn to Antoni land on Farmington avenue. Estate of T. H. B Richardson et al half interest in land | on Vance street, John Peterson to Sophia M. Peter- son land and buildings on Kels strect. Edmund Walter to Olga Walter land and buildings on Carlton street. H. Dayton Humphrey (trustce) to the New Britain Machine Co. land and buidings on Chestnut street. Rozalia Gill to Charles Gill half in- to 'k to Rev. Luc and buildings on n Boj- Alden | | | Her- on South Cezynski | | | | | ington street. TATE CONVENTION Arts Association New Britain, instructor of arts manual the local schools, invitation | from Stanley H. Holmes, superintend- | ent at the convention of HERE. Connecticut Mect L. Hagen, Wil W and training in presenting an of schools, | the Connecticut 1y ! arran election, | the [ 16¥ Gr ‘these privileges and go to Jjail Arts association In erday cceeded in ril convention of held in this New Have: ng for the hat wociation city, Mr. Hagen sociation s did to be atten convention and the following srade instruct- ors: Misses Wetherbee and Wr of the Grammar school and the Mis Lincoln, Horsford, Cur and Dun- of the other grad ad Arts as- exhibition FLF ATTY DRISCOLL recently released fter which Lg v state farm for from the ty Dri Wetl mitted to the riates at Norwich local | has escaped from that | the about the have hbeen notified. It is said | the men at the farm are on more | less of a parole system and are | constantly guarded. If they escape, | however, rrested they lose oll, field from in- } police court, institution and police state t not nd are { aged 61 year conditions, shoe top while cu tailles DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley. The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Kel- ley was held from the home of daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Voight of 37 Hawkins street, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Earl B. Cross officiated and her | interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Rose Travers. Mrs. Rose Travers, widow late Patrick Travers, afternoon at St. Francls' hospital, She had been a resi- dent of this city for thirty years, com- ing here directly from Dublin, Ire- land. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs grandchildren. held from Mr: The funeral Trav with a mass at § Jos church at 9 o’clock. Interment wil be in St. Mary’s cemetery. August C. Michaelis, The funeral of August C. Michaelis | was held from his late home on Stan- 2 street this afternoon at and at 2:45 o'clock from the German Rev. inter- Lutheran church on Arch street. M. W. Gaudian officiated and ment was in Fairview cemetery, This | funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes were numerous. various social and fraternal organ tions of which Mr, Michae W member attended the services house, church and grave. s a at the Frank Backel. Frank, the two-year-old son of Mr. | nd Mrs. W. Backel of 140 Grove street, died Thursday night of pneu- monia. The funeral was held ye terday and interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. d Caracal is now a rarity, dut to war’s | The handsome coat of it length, is kunk to match the generous muff, ffs and rever faced with ermine. The effect is indeed trimmed elegance. of the died yesterday Arthur J. Hilton, and three will be s’ late home at 5 South Main street Monday morn- [ ing, ph's o’clock Tha | with | Reagan of Hartford will deliver thd principal address. It had been hoped to have Rt. Rew Bishop John J. Nilan present at thi ceremonies, but owing to 1llness thij will be impossible. The division off St. Mary's anfl St. Joseph's parishe several montns ago, created the par ish of St. John the Evangelist, and at its head was placed Rev. John JJ Fitzgerald of Poquonock, at one time a curate at St. Mary's and one of th most popular priests in the state. Since coming to this city, Father Fitz gerald has administered to hig| parishioners in the basement of St Andrew’s church. Work was coms menced on the new edifice by Cons tractor O'Neil, and aided by the fine weather, it has been rushed rapidly. The members of the new parish are enthusiastic over the prospects and several socials and entertainments have been given for the benefit of the parish. The pa exercises Daly co Harty B: A & which will precede the will be participated in by ineil, K. of C.; Rev. W. Ay anch, A, O. H. and the Y, M. B. society. The members of are ‘requested to at their respective heads quarters ready to start the parade at 2 o’clock. Headed by St. aul’'s T. A. B/ and the Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps, the marchers will s from Main to Ea Main to Ot street, where the exercises will be held Father Fitzgerald sald this after- roon that at least twenty-five visiting priests would be in attendance. These viith Monsignor Duggan will be es« corted by members of Bishop Tierney Aesembly, Knights of Columbus. The trustees, John McGrail and Andrew J. Ceolehan, will assist in the exercises. It is the intent of the parish to tave four buildings comprise the¢ property. Of these the school agd nvent will face on Newington road while the church and parochial resl= dence will front on East street. 1 INJURED WHILE HUI | Howard Senf of This City Narrowly E While hunting in the woods of West { Cromwell yesterday afternoon Howard Senf of this city was shot over tha left eye. If the shot had been half { an inch lower the sight of the eye would have been lost Senf and a party of friends decided early in the | afternoon to take a short hunting trip so they journeyed to the woods near West Cromwell. 3cing a little in advance of his | friends Mr. Senf was having some fine luck, having brought down one parts ridge, which he had gone after, when | cnother rose betare him, at which he | also shot. The second shot was the | last that ho could remember, for at | almost the same instant he felt & | sharp sting which was preceded by | the report of a gun. When he had sufficiently recovered ~he called his | friends to his side. Rather than waste any time in looking for the person who had fired the shot the party put | for home as fast as their ear would | carry them. Dr. 8, W, Is after probing failed TING. capes Loss of Eyesight. ing was consulted but to discover the SILVER W 3 Mr. and M John E. Leonard will observe their twenty-fifth wedding an- today at their home, ©3 ce. They were married years ago in St. Mary's church by Rev. Michael Tierney, who was then pastor. The couple have three children, James of Phoenix, Ari- zona, Irene and Marguerite, both of this city. niver: Cottage pl twenty-five | The ORIGINAL' I i phu : Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch; FHome or. Office..