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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. Shirts in new patterns, new weaves and new styles—cut full, large and comfortable, with neckbands that fit right. silk, madras, soisette and percale | in colors that will stand the tub and the iron and come out cheerful and bright, $1.00 to $5.00. Neckwear the new Fall color and patterns from the mild conserva- tive to the beautiful, bright, creations, 50c to $1.00. Medium weight underwear in regu- lar two-piece and union suits, 63c¢ to $3.00, NEW BRITAIN, CONK. CONGRESS HEARS OF EMMA GOLDMAN ‘ongressman Mason of Illinois Says Heflin Links HS. Name With Noted Anarchist, Washington, Oct.,3.—The protract- ed wrangle over charges by Repre- sentative Heflin of Alabama that cer- ain members of congress have “act- pd suspiciously” in the present war, flared up again in the hen Representative Mason of Tlli- hois made a speech contending that eflin had inferentially charged Ma- pon with treason and *linked him up with Emma Goldman.” Representative Heflin ponsent of the house for bly to Mason’s remarks and to name e men he thought had “acted sus- piciously,” but objection \vgm.ule by Representative Garner of P he row for the time being s rought to an end. The house, evidently sick of the jow, groaned when Heflin asked nanimous consent to reply to Mason nd applauded when Garner objected. e was disinclined to risk re-opening jhe wrangle at all by hearing Mason, ut there was no parliamentary eans of avoiding his speech on the round of privilege. Mason defended his introduction of bill to repeal the draft as being [pproved by a majority of his con- tuents, and drew the wild applause f the house whan he told that his on nevertheless had jcined the army. fis ancestors, Mason declared, were nglish and had participated in every ar for the United States. Despite the fact that he has op- josed the war, Mason declared he low-supported it. He denied all im- ied charges of German influence nd denounced the German military utocracy. requested time to re- ¥ MEETING. the Fire- FIREMEN’S RELL The annual meeting of pen’s relief association will be held unday afternoon at 3 o’clock at hich time ofticers will be elected and representative on the pension board med. Iidward H. Parker, represen- tive of the firemen on the pension ard for the past two yea acting the suggestion of the fire com- issioners, will bring up the matter paying a percentage of the horough d ion is expected. It mot certain that action will be taken. NOTES C. A, last evening the English for foreigners was fpened. The enrollment for the lasses w very large. Miss C. H. B in charge of this c The clas At the Y. M. ass in Business, English will be conducted | is year by Lewis Stephenson of hnders Frary & Clark who was in arge last year. The Spanish cla il come to the front for the firs e Tuesday evening. In charge of is class will be Professor Del Morel the local High school. BELLIGERENT JOHNSON Herman Johnson and Gustave erman Johnson were arrested in J. Remmilett's saloon on Par eet this.noon for engaging in a ticuff exhibition. Officer Michael psgrove was summoned and he hced the men under arrest. At the lice station cach of the prisone used the other of being the 'essor. Gustave stated that he is ong the drafted men to leave for er, , tomorrow. GOING TO CONVE R ara Carroll and Miss Sadie pevers, nurses for the tuberculosis iety, will leave tomorrow morn- for Rutland, Vt., to attend the nual meeting of the New Ingland anch of the society of Tuberculos evention, which opens Friday. Mis: | PERSONAL TAX CENSUS. [Registrars Zeigler and Smith have menced work on the taking of ersonal tax enumeration. Work \ outside will be started within %t few days. rich | | Los Angeles, | Mas; house today | fire- | en’s pay into the pension fund and | City Items Mrs. E. L. Jenne of this city visiting her mother in Bridgeport. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. I Geisenger of Wilson street. | Postmaster W. F. Delaney went 1o | Middletown taday to attend the fun-! eral of Postmaster Walsh of that city Secretary William Glabau of the | Central Labor union is in Massachu- | setts attending the Bakers' convention. Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M,, | will confer the Mark Master degree | | Thursday evening. Miss Emma Peterson has returned home from a visit at Watch Hill, | R, The Daughters of St. George meet Thursday afternoon with Walthers at her home on West Main street to sew for the Red Cross. is will | Otto Villoch who had his finger injured at a local factory is Teceiv- ing treatment at the hospital for in- fection of the fingers. Land and buildings on Golf street Maple Hill, were sold yesterday b | Andrew and Mary L. Remp to Roland Petrowski. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Miller are in New York, where Mr. Miller is taking clectrical treatment on advice of his fan. Captain George Hoffman of Engine Co. No. 1 has returned to this city after visiting Captain B. . Barnes of | the Hook & Ladder company. Barnes is attending a school for firemen at | the metropol Martin J. Burke of 48 Beaver street formerly of Middletown, has been or- dered to report at the Brooklyn navy yard. He is a member of the Naval Reserve. Mr. Frank Reynolds of | Cal, are visiting Mr. | Reynold’s sisters, Mrs. Joseph IFeore of Olive street and Mrs. L. Harnum of | Wilson street, and other relatives in“ this clty. | After a visit with her parents, and Mrs, Mr. | and Mrs. Welinsky of Hartford avenue, | Mrs. Ira Dann has returned to her home in New York. At Turner hall this evening an in- formal dance will be held in honor of 12 Jewish youg men that are to leave tomorrow morning with the second contingent for Camp Devens, Aver, Fred Downham for the past 16 years bookkeeper for the firm of | Gordon Bros. Wholesale fruit dealers, has resigned his position there to ac- cept a similar position with S. Shur- berg. Richard Bergman has been elected to the executive committee * of the Kenilworth club. His appointment to the committee is caused by the va- cancy left by Harry A. Scheuy, who has been called into the Naval Re- serve. The members in the service will have their dues paid by the club. The TLadies Aid society of the Methodi: church will hold the an- nual harvest supper this evening. The official board of the church will also meet tonight. Plainville Britain undergo Mrs. Emma Donahue of was admitted to the New General hospital today to treatment. Judge W. F. Mangan and W. Dunn were in Springtield, Mass., day, on business. Mrs. A. E. Benoit of Church street will enter the Hartford hospital Fri- day to undergo an operation. G to- A motorcyclist, said to be a resident of Berlin, sustained a bad cut on his leg this noon, when he collided with a bicyclist at the corner of Ash and South Main streets. The identity of the parties was not disclosed. The Ladies Auxiliary, 104, N. A. L. C., will meet at the home of Mrs. | arles W. Reaney of 51 Woodland street on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Louis Kranowitz has returned home after spending the past few days with his brother William C. Kranowitz, a student at Columbia university. The Holy this evening schaol hall. Mi Mildred K. Ramsey, em- ploved for the past vear as steno- grapher at the Chamber of Commerde, has tendered her resignation to ac- cept a similar position in the office of the State Council of Defense. Wanted, a teamster. Apply The John Boyle Co., 3 & 5 Franklin Sa. 1 —advt. will in Family Circle at 8 o’clock mect the CATTLE THIEVES WORK. Still Operating N Being Stolcn Hawleyville, Last Night. Brookfield, Conn., Oct. 3.—Thefts of cattle and poultry in Hawleyvilie and | the southern section of Brookfield, which ceased after the discovery of the rendezvous of a band of automo- bile and cattle thieves near the banks of the Housatonic river a few days ago, were resumed last night. Thieve operating with an automobile took | two calves from the cattle barns of | William Hawley, near Hawleyville carrying the animals away in the machine. Fifty chickens were stolen | from the farm of Jeremiah Mead on the Beaver Brook road. Two | P PURCHA S BON 200,000 in Reserve Fund Invested in New Liberty Loan. | | | The $ j i New of The directors ed Press in session | here ‘tod unanimously resolved to | | transfer the sum of $200,000, which the association has in its emergency reserve fund, to an investment in Liberty Loan registered bonds as was | done in the of the first issuc. In | addition it was uranimously resolved | that the executive office be ,\HLh{n-‘ ized to encourage the u)mm\mnl | | 3.—The for Liberty Loan honds by employes on a partial payment pl the sociation to carry the bonds and de- | ferred payments until fully paid for | by employes. l ns- KATTEN & SON Hartford One Price Clothing Co., 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford. ¢ Going Away? Whether you spend your time or at a large city, your enjoyment < on the promenade by the ocean mountain hotel or in a will be heightened by the feeling that a new suit always imparts. When y ou wear an H. O. P. Suit you have the added satisfaction of knowing that you have secured the utmost in style and goed tail- oring at a price that is extremely moderate. It will pay you to come in and select your new suit from a fresh assortment that includes all the latest patterns and styles in a wide range of fabrics. DEATHS AND YUNERALS. Henry Campbell. as onc of United active A notable career States’ service, jackies of was brought | evening in the New Bri hospital, when Henry Campbell suc- cumbed*to an illness of about two weeks’ duration. A native of Dublin, Ireland, Campbell immigrated to this country when a young man, and soon after he entered the service of Uncle Sam. TIor 30 vears he served his country faithfully, and during that period he saw active war service, par- ticipating in the memorable battle of Santiago. About five years ago the n department placed him on the retired list with a pension. Since the outbreak of the present war, Camp- bell has awaited a call to return to the service, expressing himself at times as being anxious to fight one more battle for the flag he loved so well. He was stricken with illness his boarding place in the Hotel York about three weeks ago. and when he continued to fail, he was removed to the hospital. In Pennsylvania, where he was formerly a resident, he was a member of the Spanish War Veterans. The only known relative of the de- ceased is Patrick Coffey, a brother-in- law. The arrangements for the fu- neral are incomplete. 30 years' to a close last 1in General Miss Margaret W. Murphy The funeral of Miss Margaret W. Murphy will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in the new catholic cemetery. Henry Mooney. Funeral services for Henry Mooney will be held at the church of St. John the Evangelist at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. ARD OF THANKS. h to express our sincere thanks to the friends for their kind- ness at the death of our beloved hus- band and fatheg, and for their floral tributes. REPUBLICANS WANT LA FOLLETTE OUT Chairman of State Central Committee Sends the Word to Washing- ton in Petition. Wausau, Wis., Oct Follette’s expulsion for “treasonable and seditious utter- ances, and disloyalty to our govern- ment,” was asked in an appeal to the United Statem se sent in tele- grams last night by W. B. Hennec- mann, chairman of the exccutive com- mittee of the Wisconsin repub state central committee to the dent of the United States senate Senator Pomerene, chairman of committee on privileges The telegrams are identical and state that all the members of the com- mittee coincide except two who have enlisted and whose addresses are un- known. —Senator La- from the senate and REVOLT SUPPRESS Petrograd, Oct. 3.—It was announced v the pr government that the revolt broke out on Saturday 300 miles southeast of heen suppressed 38§ 3 ) 8 of o v which Tembov, ioscow, has B wport N Dr. Anson Phelps of Yale univ ty, principal of Hampton tute to succeed the Frissell. CHOS Va., Oct. Stoke has s, sccretary heen chosan Normal Ins! late Dr. at | | cours | ceived from the secreta | and utilization s carefull |ed and is under the abs | tion | tractor | pletely | is estimatea | will the | and elections. | i | ional ! I wiil NO WASTE ALLOWED AT GANTONMENTS Systematized Garbage Collection to Save Thousands of Dollars Washington, Oct. 3.—The War De- | partment has taken elaborate and comprehensive precautions to-prevent | waste in the army cantonment will soon contain more than two | million men, and in the embarka- tion camps. In the feeding of {he men waste will be minimized through the fact that the food will be pre- parcd under the direction of mess Ccook who will be trained Vo special in cooking schools The ofiicers’ training camps not been under the control of the War Department so far as the fool | supplies are concerned, and the waste | in those camps has been due to the | lack of skilled management in the | handling of food. A committee repre- | senting the War Department and the | United Food Administration ! will afso assist in dealing with prob-“ lems of eliminating waste. The food administration , which | iy have has re- of war an ' announcement of a thorough-going plan for conserving all the waste ma terial of the National Army camps, | which will result in salvaging many | thousands of dollars. | The army’s first consideration in | planning this work has been the san- ' itary and hygienic problem. At each cantonment the wastes will be col- lected and transported to a single “transfer station” under the direction of the sanitary inspecto Through the use of the two-can system, wastes | will be tightly enclosed throughout | their collection. Sterilized cans will be substituted for the filled cans at the kitchens, the nuisance of dis- agreeable odors and danser from flics being reduced to a minimum. ery step in the process of reclamation feg e direc- a sanitary force, each con- being placed under heavy of bonds. Sahaging the Scrap. At the transfer are turned over to will remove them to a point at least three miles distant from the reser tion. There the wastes will be com- sorted. Bottles will he ste ilized and sold for commercial use. Min cans will be baled and the solder, tin and iron reclaimed. Paper, which about five tons per day, bale Bones will he kept separate and ground for” fertilizer, The hides of dead animals will he 1. moved and the carcasses “‘reduced” for grease and fertilize The chief items of w garbage and the manur wted that there are 1,200 animals cach cantonment, producing 120 tons of manure per day. At the, date the report the manure from antonments had been sold 900 annuaiiy. The greate through the sold for 394, T the cantor swinc station, the wastes a contractor, who be ste will be the It is eosti- BE cleven for element garbage. hi nnual price wrbage will is of saving is has been §446,- from thirteen of an of he en be It esti iments ¢ me the | the ! | used for *d on cted at 1t the of ext the canton from t one h ht waste feed to @ to its i one i 4 cen 985,000 o d for fe pounas hen not usc will b ked greasc I Cor ah the remaimnder ground and used feeds. By the method of incineration for- merly in use, not only would all these valuable waste materials have been destroyed, but it would have cost ap- proxima $700,000 for the insta tion of, cinerator plants and an an- nual charge of approximately $595 000 for their operation. When we add to this saving the amount annually re- ceived by the Government from these wastes, the net saving the first year amounts to $1,707,840 The effect of this new plan, fore, is not only to conserve quantities of valuable food wastes, fertilizers, etc., but to turn into a lar as hitherto heen a for fertilizer or there- large | ver; Alleged That Tfe Stabbed Fellow Coun- to Death Recently. Oct. Guisseppe Tum- put trial before a jury in the superior court on a charge of murd in the second degree today in connection with the stabbing to death on August 11 of Sebastian Ran- no. Domenico Tummonelli, son of Gu seppe, who was indicted for murder in the first degree in connection with Ranno’s death, will be tried at the conclusion of his father's trial. The Tummonellis came here from Law- rence, Ma cveral months ago. CAPE COAT OF HEAVY CLOTH PROVES USEFUL tryma Aiddletown, | nuimolli was on very ts fur-trimmed rivals, c: o- | minds u bie to be smartly o dispense with One hown here viated once it an:d them 1t ted of cape ise S0 doe cape v S whenithe; smartners, 31 WEST MAIN STREET ................NEW BRITAIY, CONN.’ TEL. 2040. The Second Liberty Loan Campaign Is Now On Help win the war by subscribing through your Employer, Bank or Broker = y/ $1.015; Per Ounce Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Nevada Silver Consolidated, Company, Inc., Stock at 50c Per Share, Net. Nevada Silver Consolidated’s important showings of the white metal. Consolidated’s famous Nevada Wonder Mine. Nevada Silver Consolidated’s endorsement by S. H. Brady, E. M The remarkable success of §. H. Brady, M., with Nevada Silver Mines. Névada Silver Copsolidated’s many distinct vein systems. Nevada Silver c:,&oudamd's development below the 200-foot level. Silver Consolidated is not a prospect, with discoveries of paying ore bodies problematical. Tt is a silver mine of vast potentialities. The high price of silver metal, above the dollar mark The assurance that silver under present conditions will continue its advance. The growing public demand silver stocks. The attractive subscription price, 50c per share, net. We antlclpate a favorable reception when Nevada Silver ConsoMdated Com- pany, Inc., is placed on the open market this fall. Prospectus and full details upon request. Write, L. M. BARNES CO,, STOCK BROKEI \ Phone: New Britain 2036 Nevada Silver proximity to the 4 ’phone or call. 131 Maln St., New Britain, Conn. YOUNG OFFICER FOR IMPORTANT POSITION a Financial B LIGHT TRADING THIS. AFTERNOON {Rails Sag and Railway Stocks | | AreaDrag on the Market Wall Street.—Railway stocks were again a drag on the general list at the ; opening of today's market. St. Paul | fell 1 1-2 to the new low record of ! 19 1- and Hudson lost | almost 2 points and large fractional ions were made by Union Canadian Pactric, Reading and York Central. Industrials vielded at the outset with coppers, oils and motors but were inclined to ! harden. Further bullish activity was | pointed by noted in various specialties. officer in The further heaviness of rails was and grounds in Washington and m‘ilx- in part ascribed to the ruling of the tary aid to the president. Major Rid- commerce commission, suspending , 1eY IS the youngest officer ever chosen trans-continental rate increases which | t0_Serve in this capacity, being only were to become effective October 15, ! thirty-four vears old and but 12 years § 5 [ f /i Point He will be re- TLow grade issues like (% e S _ |out of West A e ,,y_,e,“m:”"“,r:“(f‘m outh- | onsible for the cxpenditure of mil= et ! £ lions of dolls in public buildings ;:-'f\,“ o SR and park improvements, He succeeds New o .; ;\ $ comspicuous for its | ) w, w. llarts, who will command g Steel rallied from regiment in France. regularity and shippings also recovered. (1 VISIBLY EFFEOTIVE were unimportant, though Oct. 3, via London.—In the. upward. Liberty Bonds ranged | gicia] war office announcement is- 99.96 to 99.98. | sued today it was stated that the Rails sagged again during the very | o vine 101q on London, Margate, light trading in the early afternoon, gheerness and Dover by German avia- Raltimore and Ohlo, St Al and - Tore on Monday was “visibly effedd Delaware and Hudson making ex- | tive. freme declines of 1 1-2 to 3 1-2 points. Delaware 9 Maj. €. 8. Ridley, who has been ap- the president as engineer charge of public buildings motors otherwise mainly between Lerlin, § Billings & Stee were steady, but uti m.:w bly Western Union, lost 1 -2 points. LO(‘M QT(\G‘(S by | (Fuknished Richter Aetna Nut American T X American Hosiery American Hardware Silver Spencer Drass Arms Lock - TE, Irary & Clark National! Marine T np DBritain Machine orth & Judd cck, Stow ¢ IPussell Mf indard & (nmp,nn ol Bristol Colts Common Level Pond, Com

Other pages from this issue: