New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 11

A message for you, Sir. At our store you will find just the kind of underwear you want, at just the right price. | Union Suits and two-piece suits, 50c to $3.50. ' || Pajamas that are “large pnough” to sleep in with comfort — Domet, French * Flannel, Soisette and Madras $1.10 to $2.50. . Mid-Winter Sale of Men’s Sl #EW BRITAIN, CONN. * HOLLWEG SOUNDED (Continued From First Page). got to expect a slow start toward ce’” 4/ ¢Those answers have not all been { completed,” resumed Senator Smith. jone of these are final. The whole subject is still left open.” If the war continues, he added “néutral rights will continue to be dis- Bk regarded and he thought neutral na- #ons ought to ask the belligerents to ‘stop fighting and state their peace & ferms. Semator Lodge, against action’at this time. ink the importance of this resolu- on ‘can be exaggerated,” said Sena- tor Lodge. ‘S “It projects congress in the first place into the field of foreign negotia- tlons which, under our form of gov- ernment, is reserved to the execu- witive. More than'that, it also pro- " % jects congress in€ the field of Euro- . peon politics and involves it in the . affairs of Europe. Such resolutions a8 heretofore have been passed re- "garding Furope have been of the general character of expressions of sympathy for suffering peoples and for peoples struggling for liberty or ‘eedom. “This resolution is not a general _resolution in regard *to peace. It does not simply say that in the interest of [ humanity the United States hopes peace soon will be reached and this xolaung war be brought to an early . i republican, spoke o : Places Responsibility on Allids. " London, Jan. 3, 10:40 a. m.—The J| German government replied on Jan. 1 to the Danish, Swedish and Nor- ; ‘wegian notes of Dec, 29, according to an Amsterdam despatch to Reuters. L-“The reply expressed the fullest ap- ¥ mclnt\on of the motives of the three S.sgovernments and refers the Scandi- mavian powers to the German note of Dec. 12 and the reply to President " Wilson. It conciudes with the re- - aark: It depends upon the reply of the Entente whether the proposal to give PEcK to the world the blessings of k. peace will be crowned with success.” BRIDGE AT NEW LONDON. . Bennett's Plan for Improvement g ‘ Would Cost $450,000. b Hartford, Jan. 3.—State Highway I Commissioner Bennett sent to the Hgislature today a report on his in- . vestigation of the railroad bridge over the Thames river at New Lon- don undertaken for the purpose of determining a satisfactory method of changing the structure into a high- way bridge. He explained two gen- ral plans for transformation of the “I do not | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. The Eastern Motors, Inc. Capital ... Preferred. . $325,000. .$1,000,000. Common. . $675,000. A GOOD INVESTMENT A corporation doing business in Connecti- cut, organized under Connecticut laws and directed by Connecticut men of known in- tegrity. A complete and competent organization building a motor car of the highest type, known as CHARTER OAK—a car, which the advance specifications alone over-sold the first year’s output. An ideal factory at New Britain, plans laid and parts and material ordered for the 1917 schedule. The known cost of every unit of construc- tion laid dewn at the factory door, months of preparatory work and years of experience in building high grade motor cars leaves no doubt as to the cost of each car. With the cost known, the selling price " known and paid in advance of the delivery of cars—the. difference is the known profit. There are no experiments. risks. There are no As a wide distribution of stock is desired, large allotments have preference will be smaller amounts. - given been discouraged and subscriptions fof There is available at this time One Thou- sand Shares ($100,000) six per cent, (6%) cumulative Preferred Stock (preferred as to assets and dividends) at par ($100.) Each Share of Preferred carries a Share of Com- mon (full paid and non-assessable) of like par value, as_a bonus. The financial statement shows earnings suf- ficient for 20% on Common Stock the first year. This offer may be reduced or withdrawn any time. Buy now. THE EASTERN MOTORS, INC., 1026 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. CITY BANK & TRUST CO., Transfer and Fiscal Agent. HARTFORD, CONN. KLETT CHOSEN FOR LEADER IN SENATE (Continued From First Page). warned the members that there was a . concerted movement on foot in many towns to bring pressure on the finance committee to recommend the repeal of the state tax. He urged the members to fight this effort because, he said, when the war is over the state will need all the income it can get and it will need that tax. Mr. Healy promised to preside with impartialty, to make committee appointments with a view of appointing the best fitted men for places where their experience will be of the greatest benefit to the state and that ther would be no gag rule in the house. The house then took up and dis- posed of various resolutions necessary to get business under way. In the senate the matter of minority representation on committees came up again when the house sent back a res- olution adopting joint rules with an amendment limiting the appropriation committee to ive members because this state finance boards sits with it. Senator Klett moved to accept the amendment. Senator O’Sullivan wished to offer another amendment to provide for one democrat on each im- portant committee. He was able to do this and the demiocratic senators, Hemingway, Kopleman and Doughan, pointed out that it would be only an act of fairness to senators of their party who represented fully 100,000 voters. Senator Klett's motion indef- initely postponing this amendment was adopted 24 to 9. The joint rules as amended by the house were then also passed. Branches spent more than an hour adopting various resolutions and ap- pointing special commiittees. OPENING OF SCOUT CAMPAIGN. Mcmbers of New Britain and Berlin Y. M. C. A, and each Thursday night reports as to the number secured during the week will be made at headquarters. After each troop has completed the lists of its own troops they will help fill the ranks of the other troops after which the forma- tlon of new troops will be taken up. New scoutmasters will also be sought. STOCK CO. ECHO. Thomas J. Lynch, lessee af the Ly- ceum, has been made the defendant in a suit for $370 Lrought by Luella Morey Producing company of New York which alleges that Adrian 8. Perrin, stage director of the stock company which had peen playing at the theater for a number of weeks, ! had assigned to them his interest in the box office receipts of ‘““The Time, i The Place and The Girl.” lis made returnanble before the court The action of common pleas. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Malcolm T. Custer. The funeral of Mrs. Malcolm T. Custer, was held at 9 o’clock this morning from her home in New York city and burial was in Calvary cem- etery in that city. Henry Ramm, The funeral of Henry Ramm was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from his home at 111 Belden street with Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John’s German Lutheran church, officiating. There were delegations present from the numerous societies with which the deceased was affiliated, The burial was in IFairview cemetery. Mrs, Amelia Heintzmann. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Heintz- mann, wife of Matthew Heintzmann of 75 Spring street, was held at 4 o’clock this afternoon from the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. M., W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiating. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Dorothy Caroline Wackelin, The funeral of Dorothy Caroline Wackelin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wackelin of 172 Steele street, was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon from her home, with Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, officiating. Burial w: beside the grave of her twin sister, Doris Eliza- beth, who died about a week ago, in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Anne C, Fair. ‘Word was received in this city today of the death of Mrs. Anne C. (Conk- lin) Fair, wife of Thomas A, Fair, in Atlantic City. She was a daughter of the late Thomas A. Conklin and for- merly lived in New Britain. The bady will arrive in this city late tonight and burial will be in the Conklin family plot in Fairview cemetery tomorrow afternoon. There will be a service in Erwin Memorial chapel at 3:80 o’clock with Rev. Franklin E. Thompson, assist- ant pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, officiating. Miss Rose Ky Schick. The funeral of Miss Rose K. Schick, who died yesterday afternoon follow- ing a lengthy illness, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her home at 104 Chapman street. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, will officiate 'and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. The deceased was 19 years old and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schick; two sisters, Mrs. Leon Lambert and Miss Mildred Schick, and three brothers, Charles A., Herbert C., and Harold W. Schick. John Tray. The funera] of John Tray, month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fonse Tray of 351 Arch street, was held this morning with burial in St. Mary’s new cemetery. The boy died yesterday afternoon of infantile weak- ness. four ‘Mrs. Alice Cerelin Gladden. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Cerelia (Capen) Gladden, wife of William H. Gladden, will be at 2 o’clock tomor- row afternoon from the home at 67 Gladden street with Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, officiating. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Miss Bridget Stenson. The funeral of ;Miss Bridget Sten- son, formerly of this city where she was housekeeper for Rev. N. F. X. Schneider when he was pastor of St. Peter's church, was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary’s church in Meriden and burial was in that city. She went to Meriden as house- keeper for Father Schneider when he was transferred to that city. Miss Stenson was widely known and popu- lar here. She was born iin Ireland but had lived in this country many years. For over twenty-six years she had been housekeeper for Tather Schneider. A number from this city attended the funeral. William A. Andrews. The funeral of William A, Andrews, formerly of this city, was at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. Franklin E. Thomp- son, assistant pastor of the Second Congregational church, officiating. The full Knights Templar service was given as one of the last requests of the deceased. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. Salvatore Gibilisco. Salvatore Gibilisco, aged one year and four months, son of Sandol and Angelina Gibilisco of 50 Burritt street, dled today after a brief illness. The funera] will probably be tomorrow. temporary MEN’S MACKINAWS AT SALE PRICES We are closing out our stock of - MEN’'S MACKI- NAWS at sale prices. All our $6, $7 and $7.50 MACKINAWS, Now $5.50 , All our $8.50, $9 and $10 MACKINAWS, Now $7.50 Sizes 32 to 48. Big variety of patterns in grays, browns, stripes and plaids. These : are heavy, well-made MACKINAWS of splendid quality materials. Buy a MACKINAWS at sale prices. days held meetings at which the ques- tlon of wages was under discussion. The men have been receiving the wage increase granted them at the time of the trouble here som wonths time of the trouble here some months ago but unrest is said to have devel- clerical and other office help hud been given a twenty-five per cent. bonus. FRENCH BATTLESHIP SUNK Despatch to Zurich Post From Milan, Italy, Says Verite Has Been Torpe- @oed by Submarine Near Malta, Berlin, Jan. 3, (B} ville).—A despatchi from Milan reports that the French battleship Verite has been torpedoed by a German submarine near Malta, says an Overseas News Agency an- nouncement today. ¥ The Verite, badly damaged is lying near the port of Malta, the despatch adds. —_— MANIAG TERRORIZES FELLOW WORKMEN (Continued From First Page). Feeney watched all exits to the room where Feshler was hidden. Hide and Seek Among Machines. With re-inforcements, the police entered the room, using the’ ma- chinery, as barricades. The room was looked over and, at first, seemed to be deserted. Then Feshler's head and right hand clutching the revol- ver appeared from behind a massive machine. Seeing his pursuers, he dodged into, a safer retreat, keeping this up as the policemen closed in on him. At last, he came to a piece of ma- chinery around which there was a comparative open space. He cealed himself and awaited the blue- coats. Upon their approach nearer he brandished the revolver, stood up and waited their approach. Pointing to the revolver, he warned them '.hfl.t' a nearer approach would mean five bullets for them and one for him- ! self. He warned them that he would never be taken alive. His words were in tones in. ating that he was 1q deadly earnes When the relief force started a .22 caliber rifle was brought along from police headguarters. Seeing that it would he impossible to capture Fesh- ler without probable wounding or fatal injuries to several of the po- licemen, it was decided to resort to desperate measures. Policeman Wag- ner, & crack rifle shot, was assigned to the feat of marksmanship. a distance of ahout 30 feet he sent the bullet through Feshler's hand’ just below the wrist. TUnder cover of the confusion caused by the shot and Feshler's bheing convulsed wireless to Say- | the Zurich Post | con- { Am Beet Alaska Gold - Am Am Am Am Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co.104% Butte Superior Canadian Pacific From | Ches & Ohio . Chino Copper Col ps Crucible Steel Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by 31 West Main Street, E. W. EDDY City Hall Baildir Telephone 1840 Landers, Frary & Clarl RIGHTS | Bought, Sold & Quote FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET GONTINUES TO GAIN STRENGTH United Statefie&gldwly Creep- ing Back to Former Figures - Wall Street.—Prices bounded ward again at today’s active opening, prominent issues, especially those comprising the so-calied war group, gaining 1 to 3 points against yester- day’s final quotations. United States Steel was the chief feature on an initia] sale of 10,000 shares at a 1 'point advance, soon exceeding its lead to 2 points. Shipping shares, Petroleum, Central Leather, Alcohol and other speculative favorites were strong. Metals also made moderate gains. Motors were heavy, - notably Studebaker and General Motors. Rails were dull and irregular. Aside from further irregularity in marines and low-priced rails the list continued its advance of the first hour. Steel scored an extreme gain of almost 3 points rising to 112%. for- i The change in the Mexican situation was reflected In a six point rise for Mexican Petroleum and 2 for Amer- ican Smelting. Bonds were irregular. Trading slackened in the afternoon, but early gains were maintained for the most part, with greater strength In specialties, notably Central Leath- er. Motors and = Marines also im- proved appreciably, Closing—Steel dominated the !atter dealings on {ts further rise to 115. Marines, oils, and minor industrials also added to early gains, but the oid stock of General Motors . fell Sales exceeded one miillion shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Jan. 3, 1916 High Low Close 98 941 98 < 113% 10% Car & Fdy Co 69% 671 Toot ciis's s Db« (B + ST Can .. . b0l 47 Can pfd ..109 109 Loco . 81% T9% Smelting . .1083% 105% Sugar .. 111% Tobacco 216 Tel & Tel 1233 8814 104% 59 84% 509% 48% 163% 883 65% 54% Sugar .. 113 6914 % 5014 109 81 107 3% 112% 216 1231 845 104% 62 843 510 483 164 Am Am Am Am Am Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel 62 164 96% 65% 55 % 915 473 66% Central Leather .. > P Chi Mil & St Paul. F & I fifty | points to 700. The closing was stronz. { employed in Bridgeport; 463 148 1651 1034 62 110% 1 119% 53% | 98 37% 35% | ALLIES' L0SS AT SEA Overseas News Agency Says ships With Total Tonnage of 430 Have Been Destroyed. Third Ave .... Union Pac x-d United Fruit . Utah Cop . U S Rub Co . U 8 Steel ... U S Steel ptd .. Westinghouse Western Union . ‘Willys Overland .. 46% Berlin, Jan. 2, by wireless o/ ville—"Including the French ship Gaulois, sunk by a Germ marine,” says an Overseas News cy statement toda: ne hundred ninety-six hostile warships, inel torpedo boats and submarines, total tonnage of 759,430, have sunk since the beginnig of the wi “Of these, 126 vessels were Bi | of a total of 565,200 tons. “The toétal.lossés of Entente ships exceed the total tonnage of warships of France at the begis of the war. “Auxiliary cruisers and ship special type that have been lo not included in the figures give % FUGITIVE SURRENDERS. Junk Dealer Claims ¥mploye priated Collcctions, ' Learning that he was wanted] Bridgeport to answer to a cha embezzlement, Louis B. Cutl Hartford, employed by his bré Benjamin Cutler, a junk dealél Hartford avenue, gave himself Capt. T. W. Grace at”police quarters last night. Detective A. Dooley of the Bridgeport ment came after him this afternog is alleged that Cutler, when he was money by his employer with wi pay bills and appropriated the The members of .the Methd Baraca class will bowl tonight at Actna all THE SKATERS’ PALAC PERMITS A DRESSY F L1493 21% 343 487 L1691 Del & Hudson Distillers Sec . Erie .. Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. | Tnspiration Kansas Cit eKnnecott -Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val .. Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons s DD with pain, Wagner's companions closed in. They were just in time. As Feshler was thrown violently to the floor, his left hand clutched the revolver and he made desperate ef- forts to shoot his captors. He was held by main force while the nippers were snapped on his wrists. 2 He was taken to palice headquar- ters, struggling violently all of the . After his arrest he became| silent and_ refused to say anything | about himself. What is supposed to| Le his name and address was found on an envelope and personal belong- ings taken from his pocket. Dr. Joseph Walsh, police department sur- geon, was called and prabed for the . bullet but was unable to remove it with the facilities at hand. It was ptructure and for reconstruction of B the bridge itself with a suitable floor b system to carry highway travel. * Of the two plans he recommends one which would provide for replac- . ing the present drawspan with a new span of the bascule type, that is | & bridge which opens vertically, plac- g the easterly half of the present drawspan with a fixed steel bridge and the westerly half with the bas- _cule type. The estimated cost is aBout $300,000 with $150,000 addi- [ ‘tional for approaches. The commis- “ sioner .asks that authority for the B work be given at once and that the | state assume the entire cost and fin- 2 ance it by means of a bond issue. Troops Wil Attend Banquet, Local Boy Scouts will open a big campaign 'this evening when they hold a banquet in.the chapel of the First church. The campaign will continue through February 16 and during that time the boys will try and enroll 200 scouts. The whole af- fair will be brought to a close with an indoor meet and the troops con- tributing the largest number of new scouts will be awarded prizes. The full membership of 300 scouts from New Britain ana Berlin is ex- pected at the banquest and Rev, TI- mer T.Thienes of the First church will act as toastmaster. The boys will be grouped according to the troop Stanley Zember. Following a lengthy illnesa with pneumonia and complications, Stanley | Zember of 173 Winter street died at New Britain General hospital today. He was 22 years old. He is survived by two brothers. The funeral ar- rangements have not been made. i AR SRR R - > ° Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to those who were so thought- ful and kind at the time of the death of our dear grandmother, Mrs. Kath- erine S. Atwater. (signed) - SHOGTS WIDOW AND SELF, ' Mino Disappointed in Love Attempts 3 Double Killing, Bridgeport, Jan, 3.—Because his offers of marriage were repeatedly & refused by Mrs. Maria Gleaquinto, a ow of 24 years, Antonio Minio, 28, ¥ Waterbury, shot her five times this noen, drank a bottle of poison and % shot: himself in an effort to end his % life. Both are in St. Vincefit's . \hospival and it is belleved, will die. that they belong to at the tables and during the evening will give their cheers and Scout songs. After the supper one minute re- ports will be heard from the heads of the different troops on the work covered during the past year and their plans for the future. Details of the campaign will be explained by chairman of campaign committee, James P. Rogers. At the close of the evening stories will be told by Harry Birden of Hartford, Weekly reports of the campaign will be posted at the GOOD FOR TEN MILES Maroon velours gives a warm tone and fabric for this sport suit, jauntily trimmed with stitchery. The cozy collar upturns in beaver fur, while the moujik's cap of velvet has gay little flowers embroidered in worsteds. so MR. AND MRS. WALTER E. HART. MR, AND MRS. HOWARD M. HART. UNREST IN Bonus to Office Employes Causes Discontent Among Laborers Ansonia, Jan. 3.—Possibility of a demand by laborers of the American Brass company and pnssibly by those at other foundries here for additionai remuneration, was thought to be fore- cast, when It was learned today that the laborers have within the past few ANSONTA. found that it had lodged in the bones and muscles of the back of Feshler's! hand. He was taken to New Britain General hospital under arrest to re- ceive further treatment. This afternoon the authorities arve | attempting to identify Feshler but have received only meagre tion. Policeman Wagner received coppmendation of Chairman E. G. Babcock of the safety board and others for the shot that undoubtedly prevented a loss of life, informa- | the | NYNH&HRR N Nor Pac ..... Norf & West Penn R R ... Pressed Steel C: Y Ont & West. Ray Cons Reading Rep T & § So Pac ... So Ry .... So Ry pfd Studebaker . Texas Oil . com .. HERE'S THE CHAMPION Hunter's green silk jersey, skirted and cut with a coat that fects a farthingale tilt, features natty outfit trimmed with eiderdo White spats and a close cap of wF angora exactly fulfill the idea,