New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 11

The foundation of our business is Bbuilt on values—we give the best pos- sible value for every dollar. ‘Whether you buy our lowest priced suits of Overcoat or our highest Ppriced, you get real honest value. Good cloth, well made in the right styles, makes satisfactory clothing. Satisfaction has a real meaning at our store—we guarantee it with every purchase. Suits $16.00 to $33.00. Overcoats $18.00 to $35.00. Stein-Bloch & Shuman Suits and CLOTHING CO NLW BRITAIN, CONK. DALY IS COMING | !(‘amolu Poet and 'Paragrapher Will Talk to the Members of the Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s Church. T. A. Daly, poet and paragrapher of the Philadelphia “Evening Ledger” is to appear in New Britain, Thursday, evening, November 15th, under the Buspices of St. Mary’'s Sodality. His subject will be ‘The Gayety of Na- tions,” a humorous and philosophic discourse Intepspersed with™ sketches of various typs drawn from his book of verses. Mr.'Daly was born in Phil- adelphia May 24, 1871, and after a public school course in that city, at- jnded Villanova College and later 'ordham University from which lat- er institution he received the honor- “ary degree of Master of Arts in 1901 and of Doctor of Letters in 1916 and L. L. D. from Notre Dame University vw 1ast June. From 1891 to 1888 Mr. Daly served as a reporter on the Phil- adelphia Record and it was, during this time he stored up thos¢ sympa- thetic pictures of lowly people which he afterwards turned to. such good use in the poems in Italian and Irish dialect which have made him famous. His first book, “Canzoni”, appeared in 1906 and won immediate praise from the critics. It is now in its twelfth thousand. In the Lyric Year competition, instituted by Mitchell ,Kinnerby, the New York publisher, in which 10,000 poems were entered by 2,000 poets, Mr. Daly’s ode “To a Thrush,” was awarded the second prizk of $250. SCHUTZ TO ADDRESS MEETING. The regular meeting of the Men's club of St. Mark’s church will be held on Thursday evening at § o’clock in the parish house. Walter S. Schutz of Hartford will address the meeting on “The Every Member Canvass in Relation of Church Finance.” This will be followed by a general discus- Sion of the subject.. After the ad- dress and discussion it is urged that every member present remain for a get-together social. BICYCLES STOLEN. August L. Anderson of Osgood ave- nue and James Wilson of 62 Sey- mour avenue are today mourning the loss of their bicycles which were stolen last evening. Anderson’'s was a Spaulding wheel. Wilson’s whose machine is a girl's make was stolen _ from the rear of Bardeck’'s place on Arch street. You Cannot Expect To Have a Clear Complexion By Constantly Massaging It With So-called Skin Foods or Creams, Often Rancid or Germy. " Substitute Cuticura For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet preparations. They cannot possibly injure the pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort / * *and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with ‘‘beauty fa 80 com- mon, tiresome and expensi' A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water on rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses ~and stimulates sluggish pores, giving the complexion a fresh healthy glow. 1f signs of pimples, redness or rough- ness be present smear them with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for your skin and hair , than Cuticura po matter how much you ELECTIONS RELD IN MANY STATES INCLUDING CONN, (Continued from First Page) of license or no license is occupying a foremost place. Clifford B. Wilson, lieutenant gov- ernor of the state, is a candidate for a fourth consecutive term gs mayor. His democratic opponent is Wm. P. Kirk. The socialist vote, it is be- lieved will be larger than any before cast for the party in this city, as the mayoralty candidate, George Bowen, is the business agent of the machin- ists’ union . In New Mexico. ; Alburquerque, N. M., Nov. 6.—New Mexico voters today cast their ballots on a proposed amendment to the state constitutidn providing for state- wide prohibition. President Voted. Washington, Nov. 6.—Presldent Wilson left today for Princeton, N. J. to vote in the loca election, plan- ning to Teturn her - immediate- ly, aff rwa.l‘d,L ‘TheNpresidént was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician. “Lew” Shank For Mayor. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—Interest in the municipal election here today has been heightened by the candidacy for mayor of “Lew” Shank, one time mayor of the city and former vaude- ville performer, who, defeated in the republican primary last March, be- came the candidate of a home rule party. . Other mayorality candidates are Charles W. Jewatt republican, and Dick Miller, democrat. : Because of thé auviioc Tuling of the supreme court recently, women in the state will not vote, as they had expécted following the passage of the suffrage bill by the legislature. The law was declared unconstitutional by the courts. Soldiers who are away from home also will be deprived of,their vote at this election. Ohio Voting, Too. Cincinnati, Nov. 6.—State-wide prohibition in the form of a consti- tutianal amendment and suffrage in the form of a referendum on a law passed by the last general assembly Wwere the issues voted upon today in the state. And Virg'nia. ' Richmond, Va., Nov. 6.—Virginians went to the polls to elect a governor and other state officials, including members of the lowgr house. The senate holds over untll next year. Test War Attitude. CITY ITEMS Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. S, will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening of this week. The city guards will meet in uniform but without arms tonight at’'8 o’clock at the city hall. A meeting will be held in Judd's hall tomorrow evening of St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., to discuss plans rela- tive to the reception to be extended to the grand officers. Big reduction ready-to-wear hats. M. Seibert.—advt. Property at 221 Fairview street has been sold'by I. Birnbaum to Paolo Bincl. Lowell Pickop of ¢Lincoln street, has returned from an extensive busi- | ness trip through the south for the Stanley Works. ‘Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters will hold a meeting tomorrow aftérnoon at ! 2:30 o’clock and supper will be served | from 6 to 8 o'clock in the evening for the members and their friends. E. U. Carlson has taken out a per- | mit to erect a one-family frame dwell- ing, 28x28 feet, for Justin Wallin on Rentscheler street at a cost of $4,000. H. E. Leppert has been granted a permit to bujld a garage, 18x20 feet, at 85 Black Rock avenue, costing $200. 3 A new service flag has been at- tached to the flagstaff at the Union Manufacturing company. There are | twenty-four stars in this flag, signi- | fying that twenty-four employes of this concern are mow in the army or | navy service. / CYLINDER BLEW OFF. Engineer Has Hand Burned, Panes of Glnss Are Broken. Several panes of glass were broken and the engineer painfully burned when a cylinder head flew off an en- gine at the Russell Erwin Manufac- turing company this moraing. The engineer’s name could not be learned. He was taken to his home where he recelved medical attention. Several windows were blown out, the damage | done to the windows being estimated at about $5. The engine was repaired this after- noon. It was stated by one of the face tory officials that the engineer will return to work tomorrow morning. HANDSOME SUIT OF TAUPE VELOUR | OVEMBER G, 1017, WATER SHRINKAGE | BAD FOR ITALY | Water in. the Tagliamento River Lowered Causes Apprehension | Among the Allies Concerned | London, Nov. 6.—The eventuality of an Austro-German crossing of the Tagliamento had been foreseen clearly since the Italian retreat began, ac- cording to a despateh dated late Mon- day from the correspondent of the i Daily Mail at Italian headquarters in northern Italy. He emphasized the seriousness for Italy in the sudden liamento. He writes: ‘“Where so much has gone against Ttaly it would seem that even the Tagliamento has played her false. The enemy, however, has not yet been able to push further than the bridge- head of Pinfano, and it will be ma- terially difficult for him to bring up his invading strength for some time. The fighting around the river has not been on a great scale. If the Aus- trians have crossed it, it has been largely because they had to do Wwith troops desperately fatigued. ‘The situation is changing some- What. The Italians have fiien re- victualled and have had some rest. There are many signs thatf their power of re.istance is rising. THe morale of the men has improved and the arrival of some Allied comrades probably is all that is needed to turn the soldiers again into a stubbornly resisting force.” Reiterating that the eventuality of an enemy crossing of the Tagliamento had been forseen, the correspondent | adds that the holding of the river has not been an essential part of the Italian commander’s plans, MOMENTOUS WEEK " SAYS ERZBERGER Says New Chancelor Delayed Accept- ance Until He Conferreda With ~ Party Leaders. . Berlin, Nov. 6.—“This has been the most momentous week since the founding of the empire,” said Herr Erzberger, in a recital of the incidents leading to the solution of the recent political crisis. “Its achievements rep- resent a permanent, political gain for the German people. In view of the July and October happenings the majority leaders were convinced of the hopelessness of permitting the old system to prevail. Through the chief of t:x;/civll cabinet they imparted their/convictions to the crown, urging the imperative -need of a co-ordinat- ed, cohesive governmental policy in foreign and domes.u. issues and har- monious governmental collaboration with’ the Reichstag, during the war, | at least.” | Herr Erzberger then told how Count | von Hertling reserved his decision to Chicago, Nov. §.—Interest in .the election here today is centered in the ! choice of 12 judges of the superior court and 2 judges of the circuit | court. The republicans and demo- crats united in the nomination of a fusion ticket which is opposed by full socialist and independent tickets. The election will be the first real teSt of the war attitude of Chicago, according to statements by both the tusion forces and the socialists. here today was quiet, the principal fight being on the naming of a mgn to. succeed the late Congressman E. J. Hill. At the present time there are three republicans in Washington, Tilson, Fredman and Glynn, and one democrat, Lonergan. Both demo- crats and republicans are fighting in the Fourth Congressional district to- day to land their candidate, and each side claims a victory. Theodore Roosevelt spoke in Bridgeport in fa- vor of Merritt, the republican nom- inee, although many republicans ob- Jected, saying that Merritt was the machine-made candidate of John T. King. BOXES DISTRIBUTED. Anyone Who Wishes to Remember Soldiers May Make a Donation. In conjunction with the Red Cross, “Christmas Packet Fund”, Christmas boxes have been distributed through- put the city to take up subscripfions, presents and other articles that the public may feet Inclined to send to the soldiers. The slogan of the Red Cross is that every goldier and sailor will have an Xmas present. The boxes will be in plain view and all patriotic citizens will have an oppottunity to show their patriotism by contributing somethng. Such articles as chewing gum, ci- garettes, candy, playing cards and in fact anything maybe contributed and will be appreciated: 6,400 PLEDGES HERE. As Yet Entire City Has Not Been Can- vassed—Few Refusals. There have been 6;400 pledges for food conservation forwarded from New Britain to the Hartford office, with final returns still to be made from six of the eight districts. There are about thirty people still engaged in the canvass, and from present in- dications the committee will be ready to render its final report Wednesday patriotism by contributing something. So far, the refusals amount to but three-tenths of one per cent. of the signed pledges, which is not an un- favorable showing. OH, FISHES! ~ Benny Leker who lives in the rear of 24 Spring street is today wonder- ing what he will do with a barrel of nice fresh herrings that was left in front of his place last evening by someone unknown. Benny 'reported his catch to the police and was ad- vised to hold them a while and see it they are claimed. D South Norwalk, Nov. 6.—Election ' | ful. | i | | | | | | This model exemplifies the fact that a suit can be both handsome and use- It is a serviceable all-round suit of taupe velour, with a touch of mole ——— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Harvard streets. Finder please re- turn to Herald and receive reward WANTED—Combpetent typist. ing state age, experience and employer. Good prospects. Box 1005, New Britain. Reply- last 11-6-4d LOST—Between Grammar school and ‘Whiting street, bill fold containi: sum of money. Finder please r turn to 93 Whiting street. Re- ward. TO RENT—Five room flat, heated. Co. steam- Apply Curran Dry Goods 11-6-tf | WANTED—Lady for clerk and cash- ler in New Britain. No experience necessary. Give age and references. Address P. O. Box 652,, Hartford, Conn. 11-6-3dx | Attorney General Says Aliens trimming. | | LOSTL-Gold beads. between Main and | 11-6-14 | P; 0. | 11-6-1dx | accept the chancellorship until he had conferred with the party leaders. On the advice of the latter the emperor’s plan for separating the chancello; ship and the presidency of the Pr i i he said, had b dropped. Foreign Minister von Kuehl- mann also had participated in the conferences, Herr Erzberger declared, urging the need of instituting & par- liamentary procedure because it was the only solution of the crisis and because of the unfavorable impres- sion that would be made abroad if the current movement falled to suc- ceed. DENIES ORDERS. Don’t Have to Mo From Coast. ‘Washington, Nov. 6.—Attorney Gen. Gregory today denied published state- ments that orders had been given to remove enemy aliens 100 miles from the coast line where they could not occupy observation posts, but indi- cated that the government was seri- ously considering what steps should be taken so that they are in no po- sition to gather information of value to the e€nem shrinking of the waters of the Tag- | een | FOUR ARE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING, Al from his misery. The other injured| ' also screamed, and didn’t stop until they were given oplates at the hos- pital. Sullivan could give no idea of how the accident happened, he saying to the nurses at the hospital, “Don’t ask me how it happened. You know as much about it ag I do. All I know is that I was' going along the road when suddenly we were all in accl- dent, and al] on fire. It was awful.” The remains of the four persons (Continued from First Page) | Were taken to New Haven this after- noon by the F. 8. Walker Undertaking Company. The automobile is a complete wreck, there being nothing left to it but a ‘mass of twisted wreckage. [REACH AGREEMENT ON THE OPEN DOOR (Continued from First Page) cellency confirm this understanding of the agreement reached by us. ‘“ ‘Accept, excellency, the renewed assurance of my highest considera- tion. “ ‘(Signed) *“ ‘ROBERT LANSING. ‘‘His excellency, “VISCOUNT KIKUJIIRO ISHIIL, “Plenipotentiary of - Japan on Special Mission.” DYNAMITES TRALIL Followers of Villa Commit Another Dastardly Act in Juarez. Jaurez, Nov. 6.—Villa followers dynamited a north-bound passenger train on the Mexican Central railroad at Armendariz station, fifty miles south of Chihuahua Sunday. Sixty federal train guards were killed, ‘2 number of passengers wounded and 110 bars of silver bullion belonging to an American mining company taken. The passengers on the train were robbed and several executed, according to Americans who arrived here today in a train from Chihua- hua city. i The federal major in command of the train escort was brouight fo Chi- huahua city Monday badly“wounded. He witnessed the execution of a num- ber of his men he being left for dead | beside the track. He said Silvestre | Quevedo and Martin Lope¥, former Villa officers were in command and it was believed Villa himself was near the scene of the attack. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ruth Louise Mather. Ruth Louise, the 10-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mather of Seymour park, died last ! evening. The funeral will be held to- morrow and burial will be in Say- brook. Mrs. Adelaide Van Gorder. The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Van Gorder will be held from her late home at 40 Kelsey street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. 8, Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Van Gorder died suddenl; | urday evening at her home, | fatally stricken with heart trouble i as she was conversing with her daugh- ! ter, Bulah, at the same time holding her little grandson\in her lap. She has been a sufferer from heart trouble for the past eight years. She was the widow of the late Morgan Van Gorder who died at his home in Dannemore, N. Y., two vears ago last April. Last June Mrs. Van Gorder moved to this city and purchased a house on Kelsey street. She was a member of the y i ! ernment of a clear and firm foreign A sat- eing |o \ MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS. 100 Shares ' LANDERS, { ;- FRARY & CLARK. 50 Shares STANLEY IégLE & LEVEL 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. Richter: L. 2040. XL 0. STOCK NEW Bl}.l’!‘m. CONN. \ 100 Shares COLT'S . ARMS. i 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. 100 Shares SCOVILL MFG. CO. UNION 50 Shares MFG. CO. 100 Shares BRISTOL BRASS. ! SOCIALIST LEADER Olaims That Party Will Support New Government If It Keeps Its Prom~ ises, Including Equil Rights. Copenhagen, Nov. 6,—In an address on Sunday at Elbing, West Prussia, Philip Scheidmann, the German so- clalist leader, said his party would support the new German government it it kept its promises, Including those for equal rights in Prussia, abo- lition of political censorship and con- cessions to labor. The support of the socialists—also was conditioned, he sald, on the carrylng out by the gov- policy In furtherance of everything compatible with Germany’s honor and future for the attainment of a speedy and lasting peace. Otherwlse, Ite said, the socialists would fight the new government as they fought the Michaelis regime. Once equalgrights in Prussia were granted and control of the Reichstag majority over th® make-up of the government and its policy were es- tablished—developments which were springing into being before their eyes—there would be no excuse, Herr Scheidmann declared, for refusing to negotiate peace with Germany on' the pretext that it was ruled autocrat- ically. Four Months Old Baby Murdered By Burglar in North lna As In<’ fant is Slecping Bed. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 6.—Lucy Plums mer, four months old daughter of J ' Kemp Plummer, assistant state . chemist, was found choked to d in her bed today, the victim of a bure glar. The theory of the police is thai & the baby cried out while the intrudds./ was in the raom. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. : Italian Headquartérs in Northesn Italy, Monday, Nov. 5.—The crossing of the Tagliamento at Pinzano by - considerable force of the enemy should not be a surprise as this had 3 been foreseen from the heavy press & sure the Austro-German forces centrated on the Italian left wing. '-fll» 2 river Tagliamento is only one of & serfes of defenses. Its main purpose.i was to retard the enemy advance and to gain time for the Italians to re: habilitate and re-concentrate. The Tagliamento has served that g useful purpose and the enemy now. is faced py another main line of de-.: fense. What lie the Italians have. id chosen for their final stand cannot be indicated. Two theories prevail concerning the EMPLOYES GET INCREASE Postmaster Delaney Notified of New Rate fér Employes Receiving Less Than $1,000 March 3, ’17. The postal authgrities in Washing- ton, D. C., have notified Postmaster Willlam F. Delaney, that all sm- ployes in the local office whose sal- aries have been $1,000 and less and who were in service prior to March 3, 1917, have been granted an increase of 10 per cent. to become effective at once. outcome of the .present operations.? One is that the Itallan army will co centrate along a chosen line with they | French and British reinforcements. { |ana the other; Austro-Germaps whl . ' not pass on much further because o | the coming of winter. ] Gon. Cadorna is using strong meas ures to restore the efficiency of hif troops ‘and will repress sternly tL few who falter. An order postedtc day warns all those belonging to th | mobilized forces that if they fall tu report within five days they will bi treated as deserters” in the face of & the enemy. Indications are that the & strong measures adopted are having the effect of restoring normal condi-: tions rapidly. 5 — 5 TS Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Conservato Executor or Administrator. CAPI*;OL $750,000. of efficient, r, Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 B Consiecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. \H4 WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, UONN, BUTTER Mohican Creamery Pound 3 Pounds A9c-31.33 ALL DAY SPECIAL! Mohican Selected 430 EGGS ..... doz 24c Good Cooking Compound . . 1b ‘nale ‘Whole Milk CHEESE . . CARROTS OR PARSN 15¢ 47c 25¢ Jersey Sweet Potatoes . . 4 1bs Best Maine Potatoes 15 1b pk Fancy Baldwin APPLES 4gts . THE MOHICAN ! The day each week whe ’ Save y our money by t rfxdinq here on Wednesday "ECONOMY DAY | n the prices are lowest | FANKFURTS or BOLOGNA . SHOULDER ROAST VEAL .............. 19 ¢ FRESH PLATE BEEF....... FRESH SUICED LIVER FRESH HAMBURG STEAK . SALT SPARE PICKLED HONEY COMB TRIPE .... 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