New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 11

8 & it 4 ish £ b | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917. ‘Waiting out in the cold will have no terrors if you wear o of our warm overcoats, Here they are—from the big, long ulster to the regular knee length, in #ain colors and fancy mixtures. Some have belts and some are plain—you a sure to find just the coat you want here at the price you want to pay. Overcoats $18 to $35 special values at $20. Warm Underwear, and Sweaters, with some Socks, Gloves CLOTHING CO. CITY ITEMS 4 Our Christmas club starts Decem- ber 22nd. We pay interest. Com- mercial Trust Co.—advt. The lecture for the benefit of the Infant Welfare and Milk Station as- sociation that Rev. Warren F. Cooke was to give December 5 at the Gram- mar School hall has been postponed until Wednesday evening, December 12, at 8 o'clock. We don't sell all the neckwear in New Britain but we sell the best. Wilson's.—advt. George LeWitt and Kenneth T. Sloper have gone to Washington to Iy to enlist in the army ordnance de- partment as clerks, Joseph Stankowski, through Klett & Alling, has brought suit against the Antonio Squilacote Co. for $250. | Superintendent H. F. Moore of the health department has resumed his dlties after a few days’ absence from the city. Twelve candidates will receive the first degree at a meeting of Daly council, K. of C., tonight at § o'clock in Hanna's hall. Mr. and Mrs. August Schultz ob- sdrved the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home, 246 Rocky Hill avenue Thanksgiving Day They received a number of appro- priate gift Arthur Winkler of Wethersfield was a visitor yesterday at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Alvin Schlichting of 102 Winthrop street, Mr. Schlichtir being his cousin. He recently . re- turned from France on a United States 4arship, on which he Is coxswain. He was formerly a pitcher for the Pioneers baseball team At a meeting last cvening of George A. Corbin Commandery, P. O. S. of A. the action of a delegation at a recent state meeting, which voted to donate $100 to a war ambulance fund, was approved. The Wesleyan college glee club will furnish the entertainment at the Grammar school hall, Tuesday even- ik, December 11, taking the date originally given the New Britain Community orchestra in the entertain- ment course of the United Parents and Teachers' association. Deputy Fire Chief W. J. Noble's auto which was reported stolen Sun- day night, was found yesterday morn- ing in Stanley Quarter. Blankets which Mr. Noble identified were dis covered Sunday night by Con Clancy, gatetender at the Washington street crossing. St. Peter's church is the first par- in this city to organize a sanct- upry choir. Rev. Charles Coppens. pastor of the church, is to introduce this innovation and the first meeting of the boys of the church was held yesterday to start the work. It was largely attended and all present seemed enthusiastic. a TWO INSTRGCTORS RF | John McGauley and Wheelock, both instructors phblic schools, have resigned positions to enlist in the army. McGouley teaches drafting at Trade school and has enlisted in the aviation corps. Mr, Wheelock, who is an instructor of electricity in the Trevocational school, has enlisted in tle quartermasters’ corps G i, in Wi | the their Mr, JAMES HATTING MISSING Jaes Hatting of 104 Mill street to help M asked the police yesterday locate her husband Who has been missing from home since last Tues day. He was employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock_company and at the #ime of his disappearance wore a green suit and a brown army sweater. < FOR SOLDIERS. A call for additional Christmas gifts for soldiers has been sent out by the Red Cross, the Atlantic Division being 300,000 packages under the require- ment. Packiges prepared for sending May be left at the Red Cross rooms, 2) Court street, this week, instead of it 48 High street, as previously ar- ranged. The following articles are Suggested as desirable: Hard chocolate ‘n tin foil, tobacco, loaf sugar, station- .ry, games, handkerchiefs and paper g-vered novels. the | ~+of such PRESIDENT WILSON'S OPEECH IN CONGRESS (Continued from First Page) the truth. It cannot be utered plainly or too often. “From every point of view the fore, it has seemed to be my duty to epeak these declarations of purpose to add these specific interpretations which 1 took the liberty of saving to the senate in January. Our entrance into the war has not altered our atti- tude towards the settlement that must come when it is over. When I said in Junuary that the nations of the world were entitled not only to free path. ways on the sea but also to assured and unmolested access to these path- waps I w thinking, and I am think- ing now, not of the smaller and wealk- er nations alpne. which neced our coun- tenance and support but also of the great and powerful nations and of our present enemies as well as our pres- ent associates in the war. 1 was thinking, and am thinking now of Aus- tria herself’ among the rest, as well as of Serbia and of Poland. Justice and equality of rights can be had only at a great price. We are sceking pr- manent, not temporary, foundation for the peace of the world and must seek them candidly and fearlessly. As al- sways, the right will prove to be the; expeditent. “What shall we do then, to push this great war of freedom and justice to its righteous conclusion? We must clear away with a thorough hand all impediments to success and we must make every adjustment of law that will facilitate full and free use to our whole capacity and force a fighting unit. ‘One very that too embars = c tands in our way is that we are r with Germany but not with her allies. T therefore very earnestly recommend that congress immediately declare the United States in a state of wart with. Austria-Hungary. Does it seem strange that this should be tho conclusion of the argument I have just addressed to you. It is not in fact the logic of what I have saic. Austria-Hungary is for the time being not her own mistress, but simply the vassal of tlie German government. We must face the facts as are and act upon them without sentiment in this stern business. The government ustria-Hungary is not acting up- on its own initiative or in response to the wishes and feelings of its own po- ples but as the instrument of another nation. We must meet its force with our own and regard the central pow- as but one. The war can he suc- ully conducted in no other way. ame logic would lead also to a declaration of war against Turkey and Bulgaria. They also are the tools of Germany. But they are mere tools and do not yvet stand in the direct path of our necessary action. We shall go wherever the nccessities of this war carry us, but it seems to me that we should go only where imme- diate and practical considerations lead ps and not heed any others. The financial and military m ures which must e adopted will st zest themselves the war and undertakings develop but [ will take the liberty of proposing to you cer other acts of legislation which seem to be neceded for the support of the war and of the release of our whole force and energ: It will be necessary to extend in cer- tain particulars fhe legislation of the with regard to alien ene mies, also necessary T belicve to create a very definite and particular control over the entrance and depart- ure of ail persons into and from the United States “Legislation should be enacted defining as a criminal offense every wilful vain of the presidential proc- lamations relating to cnemy aliens promulgated under section 4067 of the revised statutes and providing appro- priate punishments; and ‘women as well as men should be included under the terms of the acts placing restraints upon alien enemies. It is likely that as time goes on many alien chemies will be willing to be fed and housed at the expense of the government in the detention camps and it will be the purpose of the legislation I have sug- gested to confine offenders among them in penitentiaries and other sim- ilar institutions where they could be made to work as other criminals do. “Recent experience has convinced me that the congress must go further in authorizing the government to set limits to prices. The law of s y and demand, T am sorry to say, been replaced by the law of unre- strained selfishness. While we have climinated profiteering in al branches of the industr; still runs impudently rampant in others. The farmers, for example, complain with a great deal of justice that, while the regulation of food prices restricts their incomes, no restraints are placed upon the prices of most of the things they must themselves purchase: and simi- lar inequities obtain on all sides. Tt is imperatively necessary that the consideration of the full use of the water\power of the country and also the consideration of the svstematic and yet economical development of | such of the natural resources of the country as are still under the control of the federal government should be resumed and affirmatively and con- ructively dealt with at the earliest possible moment. The pressing need legislation is daily becoming more obvious. Phe legislation proposed at the last session with regard to regulated com- binations among our exporters. in or- der to provide for our foreign trade a more effecsfve organization also meth- 0d of co-operation ought by all means he completed at this session and T beg [ that the members of the house will permit me to express the opinion that it will he impossible to deal in any way by a very wasteful and extrava- gant fashion with the enormous appro- priations of the public moneys which must continue to be made if the war is to be properly supported, unless the house will consent to return to its for- mer practice of initiating and pre- paving all appropriation bills through a single committee, in order that re- seve | operation of -the } morning sponsibility may be cgntered, expendi- tures standardized and made uniform and waste and duplication as much as possible avoided. “Additional legislation may also be- come necessary beforc the present congress adjourns in order te effect the most efficient co-ordination and railway and other transportation systems of the country, but to that I shall if .circumstance demand, call the attntion of congress upon another occasion. What I am perfectly clear about is that in the present session our and energy should ,be consecrated on the vigorous and rapid and successful prosecution of the- great tank of winning the war. “We can do this with all the greater zeal and enthusiasm because we know that for us this is a war of principle, debased by no selfish am- bition of conquest or spoilation, be- cause we. Know, and. all the world knows, that we have ‘heen forced into it to save the very institutions live under from, corruption and des- truction. The purposes of the Central powers strike straight at the very heart of cverything we believe in: their methods of, warfare outrage every brinciple of humanity and of knightly honor, their intrigue has corrupted the very thought and spirit of many of our people: their sinister and secret diplomacy has sought lake our very territory away us and disrupt the union of states. Our safety would be at end, our honor forever sullied brought into contempt weré¢ we permit their triumphs. They striking at the very existence of macracy and liberty. Tt is because it is for us a war of high, disinterested purpose, in which all the free peoples of the world are banded together for the vindication of right, a war for the preservation of our nation and of ail that it has held dear of principle and of pur- that we feel ourselves doubly constrained to propose for its out- come only that which is ruinous to us and of irreproachable intention, for our foes as well as for our friends. The cause being just and holy, the settlement must be.of like motive and quality. For this we can fight, but for nothing less noble or less worthy of our traditions. For this cause we entered the war and for this cause will we battle until the last gun is fired. I have spoken plainly because this seems to me the time when it is most necessary to speak plainly, in order that all the world may know that even in the hate and ardor of the Atruggle and when our whole thought is of carrying the war through to its end, or principle for America been among the nations and for which has been our glory to contend in the great generations that went before us. A supreme moment of history has come. The eyes of the people have heen opened and they sec. The hand of God is laid upon nations. He will show them favor. I devoutly believe only if they rise to the clear heights of His own justice and mercy. OVERCOME BY GAS the an and to are de- which the name of has held in honor John Sarisky of West Street Dead in Bed By His Son. John Sarisky of T4 West Street was found dead in bed this morning about 10 o’clock by his son George as result of accidental gas posisioning. Sarisky, who is 47 vear: not been well for some time and was re- covering from a shock he recently received. It is belicved that he got up dur- ing the night as he had a sweater on him and lit the gas in his bed room In shutting the gas cock off he to turn it tight and returned to bed His son, a drummer in the orchestra at Fox's theater, sleeps most of the and upon geiting up de- tected the odor of gas in room. He went into the room discovered that his father w Medical Examiner H. A. Elcock called and stated that death was cidental. Sarisky worked in Berlin and lost wife last January. The funeral probably be- held Thursday from Polish church ani dean was ac- his wiil the New Britain council, Jr. 0. U, A. M., has forwarded to congress a petition favoring immigration restrictions Finished in brushed bronze effect with black and sickle trimmi whole attention | high | we, | to | from ! we have not forgotten any ideal | it | WHILE HE SLEPT | Pound | the | failed | his father's ! 8$S5.00 Every person with a check account should have one. -Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift Financial A SHIPPINGS WEAK FEATURES TODAY ‘Trading Camé to Stamdstill at Noon on Publication/of Address | Wall street.—Shippings were weak features of today’s early trading ion the stock exchange. Marine pre- ferred broke 31-4 points, reflecting disappointment in ' connection with |the 10 per gcent. deferred dividend R¥lls also were heavy, sylvania and St. Paul preferred recording new minimums at 14 7-8 and 72 respectively. U. S. Steel and ! Bethlehem steel reacted point. | Changes elsewhere were fractional ibut main! downward. ' Liberty bonds were slightly lowe the a New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co., {members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Dec. 4, High Low T4 4 1917 Close Am Beet Sugar | Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fay Co. Am Can Am Can_pra L Aam’ Loco : Am Smelting . Am Sugar Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop ... A T S Fe Ry Co. B & O - | Baldwin Loco BIR M Beth Steel B .. Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Crucible Steel Del & Hudson | Distilers Seg Erie 44 78 . 16% 3z General Goodrich Great Nor Gt Nor 11in6i¥ Central TInspiration Kansas City so | Kennecott Cop Lack Steel ... Louis & Nas Max Mot com Mex Petrol ! Natl Lead NCY (& Hud ey Cons Electric Rub prd Ore Cetfs. Norf & West Penn It R Peoples Gas Ray Cons | Reading Rep T & So Pac So Ry Studebalker Texas Oil { Union Pac . United Fruit | Utah Cop U S Rub Co T S Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland i S 38% 81 19% CLEMENCY FOR W! Attorneys John F. Forward and A. A. Greenberg will appear before the board of pardons next Monday and sk for commutation onment for William sentence of death, Wethersfield prison. to like impris- J. Wise, under December 14, at John Schilling. The fuperal of John Schilling held at 9 o'clock this morning at St Pete German Catholic church. Rewv. Charles Coppens officiated at re- quiem high mass and burial in the new Catholic cemeter wa was Tlustration isone-fourth actual size of machine PROTECT YOURBANK ACGOUNT Against Check Raisers. Life time of Insurance i charged at INCREASE IN GOST OF GOAL AT NOON (Continued From First Page). sidewalk $ 9.95 $8.70 Orders for one ton. or mbre, to e delivered to cel- lar from load alongside win- dow Orders for one ton, or more, cellay delivery, if neces- sary to leave load at curb and carry to window or chute Orders for one ton, or more, cellar delivery, if nece: sary to leave load at curb and carry through rear door into cellar Wi b nih RO Any coal carried up stairs, ditional chavge at the rate of 23c per ton for each story above ther ground T o5 Single orders of one-half ton to he one-half the resp prices noted above, plus an additional | charge for delivery amounting to cents, Orders for less than one-half ton to be delivered in bags at the rate of 55¢ for each 100 pounds. Bags sold at yards and carted hy purchaser to be paid for at the rate of 45c for each 100 pounds. New Britain Coal Committee, E. W. CHRIST, Chairman. 10.30 PELTON PRESIDENT SUCGEEDS LFLAND | ! (Continued from First Page) ‘ i organization. When the matter of in- | vestigation of the federated charities | was taken up, Mr. Pelton was named chairman of the committee and he rendered valuable work. His know- ! ledge as a member of the charity | board of the municipal government placed him in touch with many im- portant phases of the work. At the head of the city gardens project, con- ducted by the Chamber of Commerce during the past summer, Mr. proved an untiring official and much of the success of the garden move- ; ment was due to his efforts. Mrs. Ehrler of 179 Hart street is undergoing a serious operation at the local hospital. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Girl wanted to work Adkins Printing Co. treet. 1 6 Church iturdiy on West Main stroet, in Finder Court 12-4-1dx Sherman please return to Pelton | MEMBERS NEW 81 WEST MAIN STREET . STOCK EXCHANGE. i1 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, ', North & Judd Union Mfg. Co. American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark 'GONGRESS HEARS OF WAR ON AUSTRIA \(‘mdinued from First Page) but they do not yet, he said, stand in the path of the United States in its war against Prussian autocracy. In ringing definite terms the presi- dent declared that nothing shall turn the United States aside until the war is won and Germany is beaten. All talk of peace he pronounces out of the question. ) Peace, the president declared could dome only when the German people make it through rules the world can trust; when they make reparation of the destruction their present rulers have wrought and when Germany recedes from all the territory acquired i by armed conquest. The senate will be ready to pa resdlition next I'riday declaring war against ‘Austria said Senator Martin, majority leader, today. The resolu- tion probably will be drafted at the state department. Some debate hut not considerable opposition is ex- ed man Flood plans to call a’ the house foreign affairs committed together tomorrow DUBOWY CASE SETTLED. Sons Agree to Pay Father $6.75 Peg Week. 5 The of Solomon Dubows against his Dubowy was settled outside of court this morning and the settlement wasg later approved by the judge. Solomon brought suit against his sons for $5,000 through his attorneysy Gaffney and Camp alleging that they failed to support him in his old age The case was to be heard in the com= mon court of pleas ‘at 10 o'clock. The sons agreed to pay their fathen $6.75 a week as long as he lives and to pay the costs which amount ta $100. The sons were represented by ‘Attorney Hungerford who with the Dblaintiff's attorneys went before the judge and had the settlement ap< proved case CARL YOUNGBLAD—Graduate Mas< seur. Scientific massage treatmenta Violet Ray, combined with massagd H Thermolite bath. 'Phone 675 Rooms 74 W, Main St. Open after< . 1.oons and evenings. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficignt, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres'’t, THE M WEDNESDAY OHICAN ECONOMY D The day each week when the prices are lowest ‘Save your money by trading here on Wednesday BOLOGNA OR FRANKFORTS ...... Ib 1 8c FRESH HAMBURG STEAK SLICED BEEF LIVER SHOULDER ROAST VEAL .. .lb18c BONELESS ROLLS BEEF....‘.......lb25c FRESH PORK HOULDER! FRESH PI Large Yellow ONIONS 4 lbs Cépe Cod Cranberries 2 ats 25¢ 25c¢ 45¢ 19¢ 25c¢ NewE ted appLes o 20c¢ Sound Juicy Grape Fruit 4 for Best Maine Potatoes 15 ' vk Juicy Sunkist ORANGES doz Sound Juicy LEMONS doz Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church Street 3 to 5 p. m. HOUR SALF Smoked Shoulders 1b 23 C FRESH LINK SAUSAGE .. .. PICKLED HO COMB TRIPE .. ) 27c ‘ b 150 s i) HOUR SALE 9 to 11 a. m, seap g 18¢ Cumviest, 38c SC(Klgfg\e_élllfl each sc bt 23¢ == et = HARTFORD, CONN. 367-369 WAIN STREET BUTTER Mohican Creamery D 44¢, i, $1.29 Good Cooking Compound 2 lbs 49C Mohican Selected 42c EGGS-..... doz 32c¢ TR sormeR. . 13¢ Stuffed or Plain 5 OLIVES . ... pt 20c * Swift’s Premium OLEO 11bpkg Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR Aunt Jemima pki 1 5c ROLLED O;XTS or CORN MEAL ... 3 Ibs 23C Mohican Mince MEAT .. 3 pkgs 29c o 10c Fresh Elbo b 2 Ibs 25¢ Macaroni 13c Carnation Evap MILK . ... can Pure Luncheon COCOA ... 1b 23c¢ Red Kidney BEaNs . m 18¢ Good Pork and BEANS 3 eans 29C ‘i ATSUP pt bot Mohican P;;«; 23c J two sons Nathan and Soll '}