New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 11

Neckwear to please thc most criti- cal, Beautiful silks, gorgeous colovs, and handsdme patterns, in large assort- ments, 50c¢ to $1.50. Silk shirts in the new striped effects .50 to $5.00. Other shirts $1 to $3. Underwear in Union and two-picce styles in cotton, half wool and all wool 65¢ to $3.50. Gloves, Sweaters, Socks and Hats. FARRELL LOQTHING CO NAW BRITAIN CONG. CITY ITEMS George Kinkade, a member of the Naval Reserves, spent Sunday at his home on Greenwood street. Private Harry C. Jackson, with the army medical corps now located in New York, spent the week-end at his home here. A new case of diphtheria at 1 Ann styeet was reported to the board of health this afternoen. The patient, a four year old child, was removed to the fsolation hospital in Hartford. , Mre. Gertrude *Bowen, clerk in the Bealth department office, is ill at hor home on Stanley street. ; The Altar society of the church of 8t. John the Evangelist will hold a Road on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. - Sergeant John H. Flannery of the 303d Ambulance Company spent Sun day at his home on Whiting stree Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grisweld and Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold and fam- ily of Mattawan, N. J., ‘are the guests of Mrs. A. D. Bull of Black Rock avenue. ; Cromwell Case, connected with the | cdamouflage unit of the United States army, encamped at Camp American University at Washington, D. C., re- turned today after spending a short furlough with his sister Miss smr? Case, and mother, Mrs. Cromw Case, at 95 Maple street. The Hundred Men's society Svea will hold its monthly meeting in Vega hall tonight Stanley Woman's Relief Corps, No. 12, will hold their regular meeting Xlonday afternoon, November 19 in Jpdd’s hall. All officers and mem- b\rs are requested to. be present at th's meeting. Y This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Woman's Home and Misslonary soclety of the A. M. E. Zion church at the home of T. M. ‘Wilson on Berlin avenue. Class serv- ice and prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Next _Stnday Men's day will be observed at the church. The pastor and the com- mittee appointed to have charge of the A. M. E. Zion church fund have stated that all contributions should be sent to F. H. Alford, 193 Main streot. Efforts are being made to raise $1,000. COME ALL 'YE FAITHFU Ladies’ Auxiliary Committee to Meet and Discuss Benefit. The ladles auxiliary committee of the Camp Devens Athletic committee, which is arranging the befiefit min- strels performance and military ball | to be held December 7, will meet | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Mayor Quigley's office. Chalrman W, 7. Mahgan will outline plans for the women workers and the members of | the gpuxiliary will be asked for 1g- | gestons concerning the manner of AyFcesstully conducting both events. | Tt was mainly through the good work of the auxiliary that the football| game and reception on October i turned out to be such a magnificent success, Kenneth Case. employed at Landers, & Clar enlisted in signal United de- | Frary has the States corps of the Army Aeronautical partment, observation balloon divi- slon, and will be a candidate for a commission in the signal corps of the resorve officers’ training camp. Mr. | Case is at present awaiting a call to | gervice. TROUBLE IN STRIK Taken to Take Places in Oil Fields \re Attacked. Men Houston, Texas, Nov. 12 trouble of the oil fields #as reported today, breakers in the Goose Creek fleld having been attackeéd and: beaten. The first workers’ strike seven strike- Petrograd by the Maximalist rebels, who undertook to sct up in Russia a whist in St. John’s hall on Newington [ new government, FIGHTS CONTINUE to merely to block the progress of the enemy up to the present The correspondent received this formation authoritatively ago but was then unable to divulge dictated by military necessity. | Berry has lately returned from France VINOL MADE THIS RUN-DOWN WOMAN STRONG Her Signed Letter Proves This. Read It. Keene, N. H.—"I was all run down, had no strength, no appetite and a bad cough, so that a good deal of the time I was unfit for work. My dgug- gist told me about Vinol. I took it, and my cough soon disappeared, my appetite improved and I am strong and well again.”—Mrs. Irine Davis, {0 Russell St., Keene, N. H. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy which creates an ap- petite, alds digestion, enriches the blood, and in this natural manner creates strength. We guarantee it. The Clark & Bralnerd Co., Drug- Rists; Liggett's Rbker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noveck: W. H. Russell and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. —_— KERENSKY DRIVEN OUT OF CAPITAL —————— Premier Kerensky was driven from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917. PRESIDENT SPEAKS T0 AMERICAN LABOR (Continued from First Page.) ation. see all the critics exported” and added “we must .get down to business and everyone must do the right thing. “Never show ourselves Americans by going off in separate groups to tallk by ourselves, but by co-operation in a common enterprise which is to re- lease the spirit of the warld bondage.” The president denounced organiza- tions, which he sald, are trying to de- stroy the law, “but in every case, they should be dealt justice. I am op- posed to our taking the law into our own hands, as much as I dislike the activities of these organizations. “The man who takes the law into from his own hands is not the man to co- | operate in any development of laws and institutions. We must not only take common counsel but we must obey common counsel! Instrumentali- | ties must be devised 4here they do not exist, to bring the proper amount of co-operation between labor and capi- tal.” “I believe that the spirit of free- dom can get into the hearts of Ger- mans and find as fine a welcome there as it can find in any other hearts. But the spirit of freedom does mnot sujt the plans of the pan-Germans. Power cannot be used with concentrated force agalhst free peoplo if it is used by free people,” he sald. “You know,” he continued, many Intimations come to us from one of the.central powers none is more anxious for peace than the chief central power and you know that it means the people in that central pow- er know that if the war ends as it stands, they will in effect themselves be vassals of Germany, notwithstand- ing that thelr populations are com- pounded of all the people of that part of the world and notwithstanding the fact that they do no wish in their pride and proper spirit their natlon- ality to be absorbed and dominated. Referring in another part of his speech to Russia the president said: “May I not say It is amazing to me that any group of people should be so Nl-informed as to suppose, as somo groups in Russia apparently suppose, how any reforms planned in the in- terest of the people can live in the presence of a (Germany powerful enough to undermine or overthrow thers by intrigue or force. Any body of free men that compounds with the German government, compounds for its own destruction.” BETWEEN FACTORS IN THE CAPITAL (Continued From First Page). and Livenza lines wero designed | defenses. in- ten days the location of the line for reasons Rome Bulletin. Rome, Nov. 12.—The Italians have resisted the enemy everywhere on the northern front along which the Aus- trians are attempting to outflank the Ttalian river line. On the plain there is brisk firing across the Plave river. London, Nov. 12.—Turkish troops which have been retreating before the British advance in southern Palestine are organizing for defense in the vi- cinity of Hebron, about 20 miles southwest of Jerusalem, says an offi- cial statement today. DR. BERRY SPEAKS. Dr. Berry, national secretary of the McAll mission, who spoke this after- noon at the First Congregational church, will speak this evening at 8 o'clock at the South church. Dr. and his talk this evening will he on" the conditions in that country and wiill be illustrated. The public is most cordially invited to attend. FEGER KILLED BY GAS A\sphyxiated Linwood Street Resident at Home of Relatives in Hartford Saturday Fvening by Accident, Edward Foger 30 Linwood street, f v evening at the home -law at 46 Wolcott street, Hartford, from accl- dental asphyxiation from gas. TFeger retived and, it is assumed, turned off the gas and in some unknown manner the cock opened sufliciently to re- lease enough of the deadly fumes to & on death. The deceased is survived by his wife and two children. The remains were brought to this city and prepared for burial by B. C. Porter's Sons. The funcral will be held tomorrow after- noon, PATROL AS | Navy Department Says No One Is Re- i ported Tnjured So Par | , Nov. 12—The navy | artment announces today that a patrol boat had gone ashore in home waters, the name of the boat and its | location being withheld. No one was injured so far as reports received % Producers in the fleld have asked that partial law be declared.’ show and efforts to float the vessel | association Landon Talks. With an appeal to all workingmen to place their full and undivided force behind the fighting men at the front and a stirring ple- ture of what lpbor may expect if Ger- many wins the war, President A. A, Landon of the Buffalo chamber of commerce, today w zates at the opening tion. \ former labor leader himself, has seen fivst hand in Europe troops In the ficld give their live blood for niught when worke home cngaged in disputes instead of American of the conven- who how and the fighting men supplied, Mr. Landon appealed to all labor to sink every- thing in a greaf effort to do its part to win the war. Wilson,” ald we war for democracy. fighting a war for democracy but a war for industrial freedom and self- protection, a war to /conserve that which we now have.” “I spent the summer of 1915 and 1916 in France and Italy doing what I could in helping them in their ef- forts fo increase tlie efficiency of their industries so that they could hold back the German army and possibly defeat them. In 1915 England was in a very sad way. “I was in England Princess Pat—Canadian was literally cut to picces. know they went of 2,400 men and came out with less than 150 men and efght officers, and most of them wounded. T was talk- ing to . young Canadian officer from Montreal, who used to be a salesman and thercfore a worker in civil life and he told me that they had run out of ammunition, that the artillery had run out of sheils and that they had to crawl out on their bellies, leaving approximately 2,300 men he- hind, dead and missing. They had to witness one of their officers crucified before their very eyes. ‘And what was happening in Eng- land? A large shipment of munitions that 1 was assisting on was completed and ready to ship and could have been been used and should have heen used in this very battle—upwards of 300,- 000 pleces of munition entirely com- pleted with the exception of a small firing cap. T was told that they could not be delivered in-less/than three weeks for the reason thAt the work- men were taking their usual summer’s holiday. Think of that. while their own brothers and sons and relatives were undergoing the HWardships and tortures of hell and the very was in danger.” declared Mr. are fighting a when the regiment— You T JEWISH WAR RELIEF. Government Aims, At a meeting of local Jewish young women last cvening in Talmud Torah hall, steps were taken to organize an to aid in Red Cross and other w The new organiz as the Hadassah A general mass meeting will he held\in Talmud Torah hall at § o’clock this evening for the purpose of furthering the work of the associa- tlon. Miss Anna C. Goldsmith will preside and the principal speaker will be Miss Henrletto Szold of New Yor relief work. tion will be known ssoctation. were being made. a member of the national organiza- tion, \ He sald that he “would like to | | “how lcomed tho dele- | at | putting all their energy iunto keeping | We are not only | in a full regiment | even | BUSINESS GOES ON Yes, business goes on during these war times, not only as us- ual, but with increas- ing activity. Progres- sive business firms and individuals realize the power of intensive ef- forts in the right di- rection and know the value of a strong bank- ing connection like the Commercial Trust Company, where their requirements are well cared for. * EVENTS TONIGHT | theater, high class photo drama. | Lyceum plays. theater, superior Keeney's theater, moving and vaudeville. pictures Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall. O. M., Matgabessett Tribe, R. meets in Judd's hall. X mects at 187 Arch street. Y. M. C. A and K. of C. campaign committees, meet in Elks hall. Walter Bodreski. The funeral of Walter Bodreski, who died at the hospital yesterday as the result of burns received Thurs- day, will be held from his home, 109 Jubilee street, tomorrow. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Death of Infant. Alfrid IBleanor Thortenson, aged photo | A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W, | AUSTRIAN LEADER INVADES ITALY Field Marshall Ritter von Krobatin is in command of the Austrian armies in the great Austro-German offensive against the Ttalians. General von Kro- batin is minister of war of Austria. FRATERNAL NEWS The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening at St. Mary's School hall at 8 o’clock. St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, K. of P. St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, K. of P., is making arrangements to make a ban- ner night for Pythians in this cfty when they will have as their guests all Grand Lodge officers of the state Wednesday cvening, Nov. 21. On last Wednesday evening the lodge bad present G. O. G. Willlam Cow- lishaw and G. V. G. M. H. Norton. On Wednesday evening the entertain- ment ¢ommittco will meet to finish the plans for Nov. 21 Ladies’ Auxiliary, S. W. V. Mrs. Morse will entertain the mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., and their friends Tuesday after- noon from 2 until 5 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. ar of Good Will Lodge. Star of Good Will lodge, O. S. of B., No. 9, will hold- a meeting this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 8 | o’clock. The report of the Supreme « Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET . NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 204 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares WORKS. 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 Shares STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. STANLEY i ’ .100 Shares COLT’S ARMS. 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. 100 Shares SCOVILL 'MFG. CO. . 50 Shares UNION MFG. CO. - 100 Shares BRISTOL BRASS. Financial GONE UP STREAM. Moved OQOver ' Thirty' , Miles Since Campaign Opened. h London, Oct. 19 (Correspondence) English Have pro conventlon will be read and all mem- Bers are urged to attend. one month and four days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thortenson, of 49 Cherry stzeet, died Inst evening. funeral’ was held this afternoon and Rev. J. 1 Klir officiated. Burial In Fairview . D owas Mes, So The Contaois of morning from St. Mary’s church. ather Downey officinted and burial was in St. Mary's new cemectery. The pall bearers were Anthony, Henry, funceal of Mrs. Sophic Hartford avenue was held this Thomas Collin, Alphonoise St, Plerre and Edward Cadoret, The flower bearers were Nelson Tanguay and George Raineault, nephews of the deceased. During the services “Some Sweet Day"” was sung by Mrs. Croft. Mrs. Fannie M. Clark. Funeral services for Mrs.. Fannie M. Clark home on East street by Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the I'irst Congrega- tional church this afternoon. The | funeral was private and burial was in Falrview cemetery. LETTER FROM MALONE. Harold J. Malone, with a machine gun battalion in England, written to his parents, Oflicer and Mrs, A. J. Malone, telling of his trip across the Atlantic. The voyage was without unusual incident although all on board were forced to hold drills daily during’ which each was stationed at a certain lifeboat. T.ife belts were worn almost continually during the trip. suffered from mal de day. TRIMMING IS USED ON DRESSY HATS nation | Local Young Women Band To Telp | promulgating | Fur trimming is used on a number of the new dressy hats; act,, many cases it is only one of two or three kinds of trimming found in one In the hat illustrated the is turned up and in in creation. be-ribboned brim h\eld in place, by while the narrow band of skunk fur outlints the odd drape of the crown. \ a silver ornament Tho | Rev. | Louis and Alec Allard, James Phoenix, | were conducted from her late | ASSAULTED BY CONSTABLE. Mrs. Reeve of 12 John street has reported to the police that she wns assanlted by Constable Stark yester- day and In the scuffle lost $7. ' SUIT AND HAT DISPLAY NEW IDEAS — If there is a combination with more | novel features than this attractive suit and hat, it has®not as vet found its way before the public eye. Almost overy gnishing touch on the suit brings | some new point of beauty into play. | The features arc none of them freakish. multitudinous, and The collar of fur that hugs the chin and extends high up in the back in a new mode that is Dbound to please the best dresser The sleeve that blossoms into its fullness past the elbow, with fur creeping around tne edge, and the belt are other noteworthy style ad- vances. The suit is made of brown chiffon velvet and the artistic designs of blue and gold embroidery are the final touches of exquisite charm. The hat with its broad wings lifts the en- tire combination into the realms of |{r § Steel pfd Westinghouse Willys Overland .. ultra style. The fur on makes for piquant beauty, the crown tha hig 3 p Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am B But “Can Cen Che: Chi Col Con, Del Goo: Gres Gt Inte Kan Ken Lack Max Mex Natl N3 Nev N¥ NOY: Nor Ray Rep Stud Unit uUs U s features. tobaccos also rose appreciably. Coal- ers led the railway list, Reading, Nor- folk and Western, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio age shippings manifested more respectively, Anaconda Cop AT S Fo Ry Co. Baldwin Loco & O .. o | B ¥ = Beth Steel B Chino Copper Crucible S.tet;l . Distillers Erie Erie . General Electric 1llinois Tnspiration Interborough Norf & West . PennRR ...0 .. Pressed Steel Car . Reading So Pac So Ry .. So Ry pfd Texas Oll Union Pac Utah Cop DECIDED SETBACK THIS AFTERNOON Canadian Paciic and St. Paul at Recessions of 2 to 8 Points week's filnal quotations. made an extreme gain of 1 1-2 polnts night march. on its first offering of 8,000 shares, and other equipments, motors shippings were among the conspicuous sugars and Coppers, ofls, nounced strength. stantially. d less than a point. n h grade oints. High Beet Sugar .. T13% Car & ¥dy Cé, 63% Can i 36% Loco S Ere A Smelting 5% Sugar 9414 Tobacco .176 Tel & Tel ...108 56% 85 56 538 46 80% 18 1373 6414 38 Mil & St Paul. 403 F &I oo BEILA s Gag 8314 55% 99 355 . 15% 1st pfd o K L1261 drich Rub ... 36 Nor pfd or Ore Cetfs. Central BT te Superior adian Pacific tral Leather s & Ohio & Hudson Sec rboro ptd sas City so necott Cop < Steel Lehigh Val - Louis & Nash Mot com Petrol Lead N Y Air Brake . C & Hud .. Cons o, ol NH&HRR 25 Ont & West .. 18 iPaciy. 86% 105 481 653 Cons . . 681 2% 8214 26% 57% L.o42% .139% Silidg 11034 6% 51% .. 945 100 % 387% 19 I & S com ebaker ed Fruit Rub Co Sgeel ... prominent | Wall Street—The short interest was again forced to cover at the opening pattle of Ramadie was fought. of today's stock market issues adding 1 to 2 points to last U. B. Steel 12, Low 1% 63 . 3314 60 % 78 % 93% 176 107% 553 £45, 54 % 521 433 781 15% 1333% 617 47% 37% 37 3215 808 53% 98 % 343 15 and showing Union Bacific and New York Central improved sub- gurnjture, books, suit cases and office Forty horses and bag- The covering movement continued gago animals have been collected and during the first hour, accompanied by gome 30 camels. higher quotations, after which trading ‘ diminished visibly, around thg president’s dress. interest centering Buffalo Profit taking had its effect in Admiral Austin M. K several quarters, Studebaker reacting .ommander-in-chief of 3 points, but elsewhere reversals aver- Rails an flrmness pAmerican colony on the: 0008 stcels and ‘coppers and a few speclalties advanced 2 to Selling of Canadian Pacific and St. Paul at recessions of 3 and 2 points, gave the list a decided set back in the early afternoon. dustrials also reacted 1 to 2 points, with similar losses in speclalties. In- New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Bx- Nov. 1917 Close 71% 63 333 50% 7334 3% 176 108 56 84% 54% 531% 4314 79 16 134 61% | 477 37% 37 25 18 86 104% 48 5414 213 6814 1% 81% 24% 57% 39y 13813 ad- The occupation of Ramadle has carried thc British Mesopotamian army some thirty miles upstr #! from its previous outpost at Eel This is the distance measured as the | crow flles, but it is nearly double that distance by the winding Euphrates. The British convoys, though moving | by day, pass each other in the dark- dust which covers the faces of the Arablan porters gives them the ashen| complexion of circus clawns. 3 On the right bank of the Euphratea(. the flat alluvial soil gf the delta {s! ! left hehind and one comes to the firsti . low [dunes and pebbly ridges, while' | the roads are better and easier. nesg of a London fog, and the white Tt was on ground of this nature that the The British troops showed them: selves in excellent condition their long march, being put thro a two days’ maneuver battle after’ The heat, howeveT, was no longer oppressive. The nights are now fresh and cold and the health of the force is excellent. b When the British ford®s entered ' Ramadie, they found many signs of the confusion and surprise of the Turkish forces. The British eye-wit- ness, writing from Ramadie, says: A deep gully west of the town was strewn with miscellaneous litter for half a mile, including pack-saddies, ! paraphernalia. CHINESE ENTERTAIN. Peking, Oct. 17 (Correspondence )= ight, the nesw he American was extensively enter- (d * the m of his recent visit here. President , Feng Kuo-chang, who is still mourn- { ing for his wife, recelved the admiral and Mr. Reinsch in private audience and discussed the war situation with them. Admiral Liu Kuan-hsiung, the mintster of navy, entertained at a tif- fin for Admiral Knight and escorted | him through the national museum. The minister of foreign affairs, Wang Ta-hsieh, gave a dinner at the fore cign office for the American admiral which was attended by all the cabinet Asiatic fleet, tained by Chinese official# ¥ members and many representgtives of / the diplomatic corps. 4 | Admiral Knight was also the guest of honor at a tiffin given by the Amer- ican Assoclation of North = China which was attended by over one hun- dred American men. Mr. Reinsch, the American minister, gave several | dinners for the admiral, who was his | guest, and made it possible for him to meet all prominent Chinese officials. THE IRISH HARVEST, Dublin, Oct. 17 (Correspondence) { According to the department of agri- | culture, the Irish harvest is now all safe and has proved very good. Po- tatoes have been a splendid orop, and oats, wheat and barley show good re- | sults. Nearly three-quarters of a | million additional acres were brought | under tillage during the vear. There was no shortage of lahor anywhere and Ireland will hav v of food for herself and for export. vl DEMOLISHED. Paris, 17 (Correspondence)—- More than 50,000 buildings had been demolished in France and more than 100,000 more or less damaged by bombardments and incendiary fires during the war, according to statis- tics completed up to the end of May. Sixty-three buildings classed as his- torical monuments had been de- stroyed. The total number of com- munes that had suffered from the In- vasion was 1,223 DAMAGE IN ARRAS. Arras, France, Oct. 17 (Correspon- dence)—Only 229 buildings of a fer- mer total of 4,621 remain intact in Arras. During two and a half years of more or less continual bombard- ment, 962 buildings were completely demolished, 1,695 were damaged sba- yond repair, while 1,735 only can :be made inhabitable without rebuilding from the grounds WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING. The Women's club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Baptist church. Miss Allen will talk on “Current Events. All members are requested to take cognizance of the change In the meet- ing hour. — For poor circulation or tired feeling 4 1183% 1103% 753 93 109 8814 1815 try a vigor or rest treatment, also Vio- let Ray or Thermolite bath. a4 Rooms, 74 W. Main St. ah CARL YOUNGBL#AD Grad. Masseur 'Phona 375-5.