New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 15

- njno, in his speech on October . S Economy is mot always in buying the cheapest. : For many men ouy $35 Suits and Overcoats are the most economical in the end. These garments are made of the best quality of all wool cloth which gives long wear. They hold their shape because of the extra good tailor- ing—they continue to “look good” till uctually worn out. Underwear in Union and two-piece Suits of fine quality 65c to $$3.50. Sweater Caps and Gloves. NLW BRITAIN, CONN. GERMANY ANXIOUS FOR SEPARATE PEACE (Continued from First Page) the only effective way of battling against the power of Germany’s en- eémy and the “economic war forced upon her.” He was hopeful of its success and said that the Allies were unablo to make progress against it, either by commandeering neutral ships, or Swimming With the tream The thrifty man is swimming with the stream but the spend- | thrift is bucking the Decide to be saver and make greater headway In | accumulating a sur- i plus fund that will be of great service to you in time of either op- portunity or emer- gency. Your account is In- vited. 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. | current. a will travel by man headqua special train to Ger- rters at Brest-Litovsk. ‘/omcm Reply. Amsterdam, Nov. 30.—The Austro- Hungerian government, according to a despatch from Vienna has sent an official reply accepting the Russian government's wireless proposal to en- ter into negotiations for an armistice and a general peace treaty. Secret Treaty. London, Nov. between Great Britain, France, Russia Bolsheviki government, according to Wednesday to the Daily Mail. It enter the war. Great Britain, France and Russia according to the published text, agree to Italy annex- ing the Trentino, the Southern Tyrol, Istria, Dalmatia, certain islands in the Grecian Archipelago and territory in Asla Minor and Africa. Article XV. bf the treaty is reported to read as follows: building new ones. ‘Count von Hertling expressed the wish that the territories formerly un- der Russian sway—Poland, Lithuania and Courland—could havq(fhe right of choosing their own govarnments and could obtain that political form which corresponded to their condi- tiongand culture.” He said that af- fairs in this direction were still in a state of uncertainty. _He referred to Germany and her ajlies in. which they'expressed’'them- selves on the foundation of the Papal note of last August, and said every ground had been removed for the ‘foolish argument” that the objec- tive of her enemles was to destroy German militarism which was de- stroying the peace of nations. He sal ; +*“It has been shown where neace destroving militarism can sought. The Italian minister, the be Son- 26, expressly waived the thought of gen- eral disarmament and Premier Clem- enceau goes so far as to expressly shut out Germany and Austria-Hun- gary from the peaceful community of nations of the future when right shall take the place of armed force.. Premier Llovd George has declared | distinctly that the aim of the war is the destruction of German commerce and that the war must be continued unti] this end is reached. Indeed, the lust of conquest falsely attributed to us, is now placed before the world through the publication of secret treaties by the Russian government. “Our war aim from the first dav was the defense of the Fatherland and the inviolability of its territory, free- dom and independence of its eco- nomic life. On that account we could greet jovfully the Pope’'s peace ap- peal. The spirit in which the answer to the Papal note was given still is alive today but—so much the enemy must admit—this answer signifieg no license for the criminal lengthening sof the war. Terrible Slaughter. “For the continuation of the ter- | rible slaughter, and the destruction of works of civilization and for the mad self-mangling of Europe the enemy | alone bears the responsibility and will | , also have to bear the consequences. | This applies especially to Sonnino (Baron Sonnino) Italian minister foreign affairs. If the Italian author- Ities forced into the war the unfor- tunate popuiation of a beautiful land bound to us by thousandfold mem- ortes had taken the hand of peace +'held out by the people, the frightful defeat of their armies with all its as- soclated consequences would not have taken place. May Italy’s friends ac- cept this as a warning and lend an ear at least to the voice of reason and humanity.” In conclusion the chancellor said that Germany’s watchwords must be “wait, endure, hold out.” The speech was received with applause from al- most the whole house, only the e treme right and extreme left not pa ticipating. of Russian Envoy London, Nov. 30.—The Russian en- voys sent to treat with the Germans, according te a Reuter despatch from Petrograd, have telegraphed the Bol- } ‘sheviki leaders, that the Russo-Ger- man plenipotentiaries will meet Sun- day noon at the crossing on the PDvinsk-Vilna railroad west of the vil-| lage of Kukharishky, between the op- pr‘mg miilitary- lines.. Thence they “France, Great Britain and Russia take upon themselves to support Italy in her disallowing representatives of the Holy See to take any diplomatic steps for the conclusion of peace or regarding matters pertaining to the present war.” intainsunGhsVGtete te Washington’s Views. ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—Austria’s de- cision to line up with Germany in opening peace negotiations with the Russian Bolsheviki may possibly h some effect on the administ disinclination toward a declaration of war on the Dual Monarchy, but the general impression in official circles here is that it will not bring about any development for the present at least. Secretary Baker has announced that as far as the men and ships are ready they will be combined and additional forces sent to join General Pershing. By this means guard divisions first to show themselves fitted for transporta- tion to the training camps in France will be first to go. It appears possible that the re-grouping of National Army divisions made necessary by the use of drafted men to fill ip depleted Na- tional Guard units, will be among the first National Army units to be sent over. Richard Anderson of Camp Dix Is home on a short furlough. Ensign Gunnar Suneson of the Na- val Reserve spent Thanksgiving at his home on Pleasant street. Edward F. Suprenant, U. S, who is stationed at Brooklyn, is home on a short furlough. Tuesday evening, December 18, an entertainment will be given In honor | of the Stanley Works salesmen who, at that time, will return from the va- riqus routes. Rehearsals have started with Ralph Britton in charge of train- ing the chorus. Rehearsals will be held every Tuesday and Friday aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bengtson of Shuttle Meadow avenue spent Thanks- giving with relatives in Meriden. 5 Mp. and Mrs. Elmer M. Northrop of Wallace street were Thanksgiving day guests of friends in Meriden. Liberty Bonds good as cash to ux for ictrolas, Pianos. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. L. Chichester of New Grace McAloon of | Stanley street were married yesterday at 10 a. m. hy Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald at the church of St. John the Evange- | list. They were attended by James | Maher and Miss Helen McAloon. Howard Haven and Announcement has been made of the engagement of Gordon J. Ely and | Mis ellie Johnson. Mr. Ely is sec- | retary of the New Britain Branch of the Manufacturers’ association of Hartford county and his fiancee is en- gaged as one of the corps of visiting nurses. The Peerless Social club Theld a smoker and entertainment at the rooms on West Main street Wednes- day evening. Private Robinson, of the 301st Machine Gun Battalion, gave a talk on military life at Devens. i Russell Crane, for several years | secretary of the Cambridge (Mass.) Chamber of Commerce, has sent his application to Acting-President W. W. | Leland, of the local chamber, for a simitar berth, 30.—A secret treaty | and Italy has been given out by the | a Petrograd despatch under date or | comprises the terms on which Italy | NOVEMBER 30, 1917 Safeguards Health of The Children Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, is a great menmace to health. OCathartic or purgative remedies should never be given to children as the violence of their action tends to upset the entive digestive system. A mild laxative is far preferabls, and the cComnbi- nation of simple laxatiyc herbs with pepsin kmown es Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup rlglln. and sold in’ drug stores for fifty cents & bot- tle, 18 hé%hlyclx:omz:n:;aca. Tl:ll preparation 0 opiate, Rareotic, or habit-forming drng of any description, i3 mild and gontle in its action, and brings relief in an ‘lly' natural manne: Its pleasant appeals to chil dren and thpy take it reaatly. Thousands of mothers have tes- tuln(’l to !ha’mn‘l: ::fllzr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, n connt- less homes ge is the .’:ta‘?dtm fam- ily remedy. ol ehm.{ can_he obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washitagton Bt Monticello, ‘it nois. Financial UTAH COPPER HAS 3 POINT DECLINE Baltimore and Obio Also Takes, ~a Drop of 112 Points Wall Street—Utah~Copper’s 3 point decline and Baltimore & Ohio’s drop of 1 1-2 points to the new minimum of 48 featured the first trading on the Stock Exchange today. Pénnsylvania also fell a fraction to the new low j Tecord of 45 1-2. Other ralls and in- ‘du!trifl.ls were depressed presumabl, | in consequence of foreign devel ments, U. S. Steel selling minus reg- ular and extra dividends of 4 1-4 | points reacted 2 points, other equip- ments yielding from fractions to three points. Liberty bonds were inactive and slightly lower. The market continued to sag during the forenoon, Penn. and Baltimore & Ohio extending their minimvms, with additional losses in other rails, steels, coppers, tobaccos and oils. Nominal rallies.in shippings and motors were not especially hcipful, abstention of public interest and likewarm support from other sources constituting the chief drawback. Bonds were ap- athetic. except for occasicnal activity in Liberty issues. The 4's sold at 97.66 to 97.94, and the 31-2's at 98.88 to 99. An advance in call money to 6 per cent imposed additional strength on leaders made slight improvement, but ralls were held back by adverse earn- ings. New York Steck Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Nov. 30, 1917 High Low 75 14 21 2% 655 65 36 % 35 96% 96% 53% 53 5% 74 941} ..169 .. 106 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Am Am Am xAm Sugar Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop ... A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B (O Beth Steel B Butte Superior xCanadian Pacific.1323 Central Leather 66 3% Ches & Ohio 161 Chino Copper 41% Chi Mil & St Paul. 363 ColF &1 ceees 35 Cons Gas . 8654 Crucible Steel 5514 Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie ... Erie 1st p General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cet: Inspiration Kansas City so ... Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .... Lehigh Vallex Motor com .. Petroleum .. ¢ Air Brake .. N Y C & Hudson. . ev Cons YNH&EHRR 27 Northern Pacific . 8t xNorfolk & West .102% Penn R R Ray Cons . Reading Rep I & S com xSouthern Pacific . Southern Ry . Southern Ry pfd . Studebaker Texas Oil . xUnion Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper . T S Rubber XU S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse «Western Union ... Willys Overland .. x—Ex-dividend. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bid Asked 225 23 .120 125 85 90 45 5 2% 656% 35 9612 531 75 9415 American Brass American Hardware Rillings & Spencer Bristo] Brass ... I Close ! | for it is well known that over these ! { Colt's Arms Eagle Lock e Landers, Frary & Clark. New Britain Machine. North & Judd : Peck, Stow & Wilcox. | Standard Screw com Stanley Works Union Mfg Co Niles, Bemt-Pond com. Scovill Mfg Co...... DEATHS AND FUNERALS William McCarthy. Willlam McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy of 20 Belden street, died vesterday at Calvary, Al- berta, Canada, where he had been living for the past 11 months. The body will be brought back to this city for burial. X Mr. McCarthy was 26 years of age and was well known in this _city, | where he worked at one time in Mills' ' hardware store and also as a chauf- feur. Besides his parents he leaves i three sisters and five brothers. They are: Mrs. Walter C. Burke, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Julia A. Burke, of New Britain; Miss Angela McCarthy, of this city, and Edward A. Frank V., John A., George and Justin H. Mc- Mprs. Elinda Crusberg. Elinda Crusberg, wife of Gott- Jrusberg, of 403 Stanley street, died at 1:25 o’clock this afternoon at | the New Britain General hdspital of typhoid fever. She was 57 years old and leaves, besides her husband, sev- cral daughters and sons. Arrange- ments for the funeral are incomplete. Mary Lee Hall. Mary Lee Hall, one of the triplets born to City Engineer and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hall seven weeks ago, died Yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in Fai view cemetery. The two other chi dren are doing well. Mrs. Rosa Glover. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Glover of 24 Spring street was held yesterday | morning at 10 o’clock at St. Peter chureh, a solemn high mass being cel- | ebrated. Rev. Charles Coppens was | celebrant, Rev. N. F. X. Schneider | deacon and Rev. William Downey sub- deacon. The bearers were Messrs. Noonan, Smith, Clerkin, Dillon, Quilty DUE JOPIOUYIS SIDUIBL "AOH 90N DU Coppens conducted the services at the grave. ALL OF OUR BOYS ARRIVE IN FRANCE SAFE AND SOUND (Continued From First Page). been that of the engineers laboring cooly at their tracks while great shells were bursting one hundred yards away. Germans Cut Toose. At one time the Gern with their guns on a section of the | tracks and tore up three miles rails which had been laid with much labor but they scarcely had finished this bombardment when the twin lines of steel began to creep forward once more. After the engineers had reached a point where they were ex- posed on the sky line it was neces- sary to work at night or on foggy days in order to avoid enemy obser- vation. There have been three bodies of ! Americans emploved in this region since about August 1. Two of them have been occupied with the opera- tion and maintenance of light railways | and the other has been constructing | narrow gauge lines. The importance | of this work hardly needs emphasis s cut loose rallways foods, ammunition and ma- | | teria] of all sorts are poured up to ! lend support to the fighting forces. The correspondent has visited many | of these engineers since their arrival and has found them fit as possibla | and eager to work. Most of them | undoubtedly look forward to the time | when they will be able to join the | American forces. but just now they | are content to do their duty here and to learn valuable lessons in military railroading. Are Complimented. The correspondent was talking with | three officers today and the only anx- | TH Free De'ivery Telephone 1435-3 FANCY LEGS OF LAMB .. STEWING FOWLS PRIME ROAST FRESH SHOULDERS ... 'SMOKED SHOULDERS ROAST w 27C STEWING LAMB R®OAST VEAL FANCY R CHICKENS . STEWING VEAL fety they expressed about the future was the fear that they might later be compelled to work far back of the lines out of the fighting zone. The engineers love to hear the guns and to get as close to the firing line as military orders permit. Some of them had an unusual experience, much to their liking, on the first day of the offensive. The British called for vol- unteer stretcher bearers to. go . for- ward to the battlefleld and bring in wounded Britis and Germans. A large number of the engineers offered their services, which were accepted. They just had finished a hard day’s work on the railway, but they gladly undertook the new, arduous and dan- gerous task and labored through the night getting injured soldiers back to the dressing stations. They were highly complimented by the British for their efficiency in this line of ser- vice, which was rather a far-reaching one from building railroads. Italian Army Headquarters, Italy, Nov. 29, (By Associated Press)— The lessening of the intensity of the enemy dttacks along the northern front is regarded as forecasting the moving of activity to other points, either for massed attacks or in prep- aration of defensive positions capable of meeting the Italians, reinforced by the British and French, in a concerted advance. Aviators report that the enemy is feverishly busy along the Tagliamento river, where he is com- pelling the civilian population to as- sist in the construction of lines of de- fensive trenches and works on the eastern bank of the river té which he probably will fall back in case of a reverse alang the Pilave. The arrival of a number of Amer- ican officers is regarded as highly sat- isfactory and perhaps significant of coming events. Up to the present the American government has required military and naval observers to re- main comparatively inactive in Italy. ADDS ANOTHER STAR. Another star is about to be added to the service flag displayed by the Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK ' 81 WEST MAIN §TREET .. 100 Shs. UNION MFG. CO. 100 Shs. NEW BRI- TAIN GAS 100 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shs. BILLINGS & SPENCER ° EXCHANGE. NEW BRITAIN, OCONN; 25 Shs. EAGLE LOCK 12 Shs. N. B. TRUST CO. 100 Shs. N. B. MA- CHINE CO. ' 12 Shs. NEW DEPAR- TURE Pfd. e Spring & Buckley company on Church | ton Mags., street. active duty. He is Joseph Fresen of Arch street, enlisted in the Naval Re- serve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of West Malin street spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, in Bristol. John A. Abrahamson has sold through the Camp Real Estate com- pany a three family house on Vega street to Andrew J. Carlson. Dr. Orlando R. Blair, who is com- missioned in the naval service at Bos- ‘ spent Thanksgiving with Their sixth employe to enter pio poo SPERt Thanie h S the servico has now been called for . B> ur Mupte ripl T Cories A 15 The Coal-Operator's Argument. (Ohio State Journal) ; " No one can look more judicial and consistent than a prominent coals operator when he explains to you that the shortage is due eimply and solely to the rallroads’ physical inability to handle the output, and that the Gove | ernment will have to allow the operas tors a better price at thes mine bes fore any relief can be expected. Christmas | Make This A Joyo Make it one ever 1o be remembered, because it brings into the home a | Some of the Brunswick superiorities. Plays all records including the Pathe. Better tone. Fine cabinet work. Extra capacity motor. COST LESS B. 2 RUNSWICK P Here Is Indeed, “The Gift That Lives” HONOGRAPH i Hear the Bruns- wick and com- pare, then judge for yourself. Any Brunswick will be reserved for Christmas deliv- ery on payment of a small de- posit. You may have a year to pay the balance. Models $32.50to $180. HORENSTFEIN 1 Railroad Arcade E MODEL MARKET 1,1 PARK STREET, CORNER MAPLE STREETS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY N VEAL CUTLETS L CHOPS . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, barrel BIG 7 FLOUR . \ v BIG FLOUR, barrel GOLD MINE FLOUR RYE FLOUR 3 1-2 pounds RYE MEAL 4 pounds LARGE CAN TOMATOES LARGE CAN SAUER KRAUT Sopga0 49 32¢c » 25¢c lmg$l-69 $13.50 e $1.65 $13.00 wme $1.67 Vi IGHT POTATOES 15 1b. peck POTATOES Bushel (60 1b.) $l .75 LARGE SELECTED 1 3 c EGGS doz. OHARTER OAK 45 c . 47¢ . 47c¢ ™ SOC m® 50c PR 25c BLUE RIBBON PARKSDALE EGGS GOLD MEDAL WEDGEWOOD BUTTER MATCHES Five 7c boxes SALT 3 pounds Stere Will Be ' Open Friday Evening AND SATURDAY CELERY ONIONS 4 pounds BEETS 7 pounds .. CARROTS 4 pounds ABBAGE Pound ......... GCRANBERRIES Quart. TURNIPS COMBINATION ORDER 1 bag Gold Medal FLOUR $1.49 1 1b. box BAKING POWDER 1 1b. BEST COFFEE . 1 large box COCOA 1 bag SALT, 3 Ibs. . 1 bottle EXTRACT. . 1 pkg. SALERATUS $2.50 25 .10 25 .06 .10 .05