New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1917, Page 11

Winter weather won't bother you ¥ substantial help to them. it you wear one of our ulsters—they | Sl 00 o 000 2 on Austria, are big, long and warm—regular cold killers $22 to $35, Also the knee length overcoats in plain and belted models, made of fancy cheviots in the new patterns $18 to $30. Here is the new trench coat in plain Oxford gray, and fancy mixtures t‘.'? to $32. . Sweaters and warm underwear, t00. xLw BRITAIN, CONN. CITY ITEMS Our Christmas club starts Decem- ber 22nd. We pay interest. Com- mercial Trust Co.—advt. - The Daughters of St. George will meet with Mrs. Willlam Ward of 167 Cherry street tomorrow afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hooker of 126 Camp street will leave Friday for |t Augustine, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Victor Malinowsky has sold his store at 91 Broad street to Stephen Malinowski. ' We have a full line of Stetson hats. Cann. Hat Co.—Advt. At' a whist at the bazaar at St. Mary's school hall last night the win- _ners were: Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. ohn Igoe, Humphrey Muldowney and oseph A. Farr. The bazaar, which been a financial success, will close mnight. “ Through Lawyer A. A. Greenbers, Aaron G. Cohen has brought suit for $200 against Mrs. Edith M. Hewitt of ¥5 Camp streqt. Property owned by the defendant has been attached und the writ is returnable before the city court on the fourth Monday of De- cember. The New Britain chapter of the ! Hadassah soclety will meet at 8 ! Jelock this evening in the Talmud * Torah institute on Elm street. " Superintendents John Meehan and sJames Grace of the post office are in- &pecting the carriers routes about the city. [ * A rehearsal with the orchestrgy will be'held at the Elks hall this evening ¥ by the.minstrels for the benefit per- * formance atFox's theater Friday aft- erpoon and evening. The' members of the tableau will meet tomorrow evening for a dress rehearsal. / Wxaminations for rural carrier to WAR RESOLUTION INTRODUCED TODAY (Continued from First Page) and reparation for the havoc it has wrought. Declaration of war on Austria is regarded also as the signal for the ex- tension of American help to hard- pressed Italy. Officlals and diplo- mats believe it will not only hearten and strengthen the Italian people, fac- ing the ravages of the invader, but that it also forecasts the sending of With a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1917. Swimming . With the Stream The thrifty man 1s swimming with the stream but the spend- thrift is bucking the the United States is left free to ald Italy as an ally in the fullest sense. Will Arrest Austrians. Washington, Dec. 5.—In anticipa- tion of 'a declaration of war on Aus- tria, Department of Justice agents to- day were laying plans for the arrest throughout the country of scores of Austro-Hungarian subjects suspected of being enemy agents. Many of these men have been under surveil- lance for months but latk of definite evidence prevented their Internment. ‘With the adoption of a war resolu- tion nearly a milllon Austrian sub- Jjects in this country automatically be- come enemy aliens and amenable to President Wilson's recent order re- quiring registration of aliens and re- stricting their activities. Congress took up the work of de- claring war toda¥y with the expecta- tion of having the formal war reso- lution passed by Friday. The senate was not in session but its foreign relations committee which will handle the resolution was in conference. In the house the resolution brought out by Chairman Flood of the foreign affairs committee. The committee itself had been called to meet this afternoon to formally act upon the resolution and return it to the house for passage. The sentiment for including Turkey and Bulgaria in the list of recognized enemies persisted and there was prom- ise of some attempt to amend, the resolution. The committee of both houses, however, will be guided by the State Department in the language of the resolution, and if the admin- istration has it its way, Turkey and Bulgaria will ke left for the time when they come directly in the path of America’s action against Germany. as the president expressed it yester- day. ‘While congress is working on the actual declaration of war, the execu- tive departments of the government are setting in motion machinery which wfll make the declaration ef- fective. The department of justice began taking steps for disposition of great number of new alien enemies the war declaration will create. " VANDERLIP SPEAKS Tells Hartford Audience That Armies was and Government Need Assistance to Win War. Hartford, Dec. 5.—That the winning af the war is not only up to our armies and our government, but to the efforts of every individual who remains at home and that until all awaken to the sense of their esponsibilities there is no chance for our nation to come forth victarious, was asserted to- day by Frank A. Vanderlip, head of the new nation-wide thrift campaign, which was inaugurated throughout the land on Monday of this week. He arrived in Hartford this forenoon for the purpose of delivering an address at a thrift rally this afternoon. Mr. Vanderlip is full of enthusiasm 1 the vacancy caused by the resig- b gtion of Emory Clough will be .held at the local postoffice next Saturday morning. 'George H. Smedley Is indisposed at ' his home on Bassett street with blood poisoning. 4The Camp Real Estate To. has soid a house on Commonwealth avenue to Charles W. Andrus, 3rd, and Margaret Andrus. Rev. Warren F. Cook has returned from a trip to New York. The Svea social club will hold a. ask whist in the rooms of the club Arch street December 13 for mem- bers and friends. ‘The Bartenders’ Union will hold [§ el@®tion of officers next Sunday after- i noon at 34 Church street. The Official Board of the Method'st ‘church will meet Friday evening and f/action on calling Rev. W. F. Cook, the popular pastor, for another year Il be taken. The estate of Alma Clauson, filed in the probate court today, is valued at $600. 7 An inventory o} the estate of Eliza- | beth Lazorski has been filed in the Fiprobate court. Money in the Savings ‘F k of New Britain and property at ooth street total $8,512 in value. © A meeting of the Ladies’ Nest of Owls, No. 1819, will be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock when a ci of candidates will be received the order. Officers for the en. g year will he elected. Follow. ing the business meeting an entertain- mept and whist will be held. {Fire Company No. 5 went to a grass fire at 4 Day street this after- nedn at 1:27 o'clock. The fire was sfight and the company returned to 1té station within 23 minutes from the time it left. ‘A special meeting of the New Brit- sin Investment Co. will be held this ¥éning to elect officers and transact |, other busines: . Willlam A. Compash of this city | wits accepted for service in the United B army yesterday at the New (“Hgven recruiting office. fhe Scandinavian W. C. T, U, will at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- at'the home of Mrs. John Ol- %55 “Pearl street. Mrs. Merritt be the principal speaker. for his new work and predicts that before the year is over more than 30,000,000 loyal Americans will be the owners of war savings certificates. BETTER SERVICE. Morris Cove Assoclation Gets Favor- able Action On Application. Hartford, Dec. 5.—The petition of members of the Morris Cove Civic so- clety and 166 others for relief from the inadequacy of trolley service has been favorably acted on by the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. In an order issued today the commission directs the company to add three cars leav- ing New Haven in the evening rush hours from 5 to 7 o'clock on the line Cranes Corners, Morris Cove and Lighthouse Point, this service to be continued until the commencement of the regular summer service in 1918. The service is to begin at once. COURT OF APPEALS. sses Application of Former Sec- retary of State McKay. Austin, Tex., Dec. 5.—The court of criminal appeals today dismissed the application of former Secretary ofl State John G. McKay for a writ of habeas corpus in the cases charging him with misapplication of public funds. This means that the cases against former Governor James E. Ferguson, charging embezzlement and dlversion of public funds, will come to tr'al as well as those against other state offi- clals charged with misapplication of public funds. JOINS NAVAL RESERVE, Fred Swanson of Park Terrace en- listed vesterday in the Naval Reserve at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Accord- ing to Swanson there were hundreds of young men waiting to enlist and it was necessary for him to stand in line six hours before he could secure an application. Swanson enlisted as a second class seaman. Dismi SENT TO JAIL. Hartford, Dec. 6.—In the superior criminal court today Peter Vasile of Ansonia, pleaded guilty to assault on a girl and was sent to jail for 1 to 5 | years. current. Decide to be a saver and make greater headway in accumulating a sur- 'plus fund that will be of great service to you in time of efther op- portunity or emer- gency. Your account ig in- vited. 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. CANADIAN SOLDIER WRITES Leonard Gleed, of 217 Maple Street, Enjoying Furlough After 22 Months in the Trenches. Mrs. James Gleed, of 217 Maple street, whose son, Leonard Gleed, has been in active service with the Cana- dian army in France for the past 22 months, has received the following letter fram her soldier son in which he tells her he is in England on a furlough: A ‘“London, England. “Dear Mother: “I suppose you are wondering what was the matter with me, but I've been on the hop so lately that I didn’t find time to write. I am now on leave with Aunt Kate after 22 hard months in France. I have got 14 days. We were at Passchendaele Ridge, up to our necks in mud. After the third day, the sergeant came along and said “ ‘Four men for blighty leave.’ “I hollered out, ‘Who are they?" “He said, You, for one.” ““You should have seen me then—it was one of the happiest days in my life. I gave in my bombs and got aut of the front line as quick as I could, cursing old Fritz for throwing stuff at us as we were going. We got to the transport lines after walking about ten miles. There we saw the paymaster and got 50 francs to buy stuff going down the line, also a check for 20 pounds, and I've about 17 pounds more to draw. But, mother dear, T'm having a good time at last, and Aunt Kate is filling me up with eats, for I am a hungry man. All are looking well. Gosh, I was glad to get a line from dear old dad. I will write him soan. Well, mother, I must close now as I am going to get something to eat. ‘Will write again in a few days. “From your ever loving son, - “LEONARD.” PLANS COMPLETED. Jews to Hold War Rclief Dance on December 12. All arrangements are complete for the dance to be held December 12 in Turner hall by the Jewish Relief com- mittee of New Britain. The money realized from the affair will go to make up the $10,000 war relief fund pledged by the Jewish people of New Britain. At a meeting Jast even- ing committees were appointed. Constable Fred Winkle will have charge of the refreshments and Mar- tin Robinson will be his assistant. The dance will be marked by sev- eral unusual features and it is pre- dicted that they will prove quite a hit. Several well talented cabaret singers and dancers have been se- cured from New York, Chicago and other large cities. Music will be furnished for danc- ing by the Charter Oak String and Singing orchestra. There has already been a large sale of tickets and there is every indica- tion that the affair will be a grand success both financially and socialiy. ADMITS MISTAKE. Medical Examiner Says Mrs. Keyes Did Not Kill Herself. Dedham, Mass., Dec. 5.—Mrs. Paul- ine A. Keyes did not kill herself in the opinion of Dr. Cutts, medical ex- aminer of Brookline, who originally reported the case as suicide. Testi- fying today at the trial for murder of Mrs. Harriet A. Varney,. friend and frequent companion of the murdered woman'’s husband, George H. Keyes, Dr. Cutts admitted he had been mis- taken. BAKERS TO PLAN. New Haven, Dec. 5.—Bakers from all parts of the state will come here tomorrow to talk over future plans on baking bread, using sugar and conserving bakery supplies in general, and to see several demonstrations in their particular products. HAVE FISHERMEN'S LUCK. Samuel Hanna and Edward Os- troskl went fishing through the ice at the Plainville reservoir yesterday and reported a successful trip. They got. two three-pound pickerel, one four- pound pickerel and four two-pound- ers. They also got several perch. TOO LATE FdR CLASSIFICATION, LOST—Black pocketbook containing sum of money, two small photo- graphs. Finder return to Herald Office. Reward. MAY RETIRE HARTNETT Veteran Driver in Fire Department | May Be Pensioned by Commission- ers at Mecting Friday Night. At a meeting of the board of fire commissioners Thursday evening the petition of Richard Hartnett for re- tiremeént on pension will be con- | sidered. The deal for the 'Maxim pump which the common council has authorized the commissioners to buy | will be completed. Mr. Hartnett, who is one of the oldest members of the department, ' has been unable to perform his duties for the last few months because of ill health. He was one of the best drivers of the fire horses but with the introduction of motor apparatus his value was greatly reduced. It is believed in many circles that his petition will be acted upon fa- vorably. _— | DEATHS AND FUNERALS.. Willlam J. McCarthy. The funeral of William J. McCarthy, | of 20 Belden street, who dled in Can- ! ada, Friday, of heart trouble, will be held tomorrow morning from the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burlal will be in Mount St. Benedict's cemetery, Hartford. Henry W. Zwitllinger. The funeral of Henry W. Zwitllinger was held from Curtin's undertaking parlors this &fternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. John T. Winters officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The funeral was private. ORDERS INTERNMENT Those Who Signed Manifesto Sunday Will Be Sent to Kronstadt For Safe Keeping. . London, Dec. 5.—The military rev- olutfonary committee in Petrpgrad, according to a Reuter despatch from the Russian capital, has ordered the internment at Kronstadt of all those who signed the manifesto issued Sun- | day in the nume of the government. The signers, however, all have left Petrograd and whereabouts have not been discovered. provisional KORNILOFF THERE. London, Dec. 5.—Gen. Korniloff, the former commander-in-chief, who es- caped from the Bolsheviki at Mohilev, according to a Petrograd despatch to the Daily Mail, was accompanied by 400 Caucasian troops. He was at Or- sha, north of Mohilev, on Monday. REBELS ENGAGED. Pekin, Dec. 5. government troops near Chungkings The foreign consuls there have tele- graphed they have made every precau- tion to protect foreign lives and prop- ttacked governors ex- ted and Chungkin » northern militar strong disapproval of the sug- gestion made by the southern generals that a settlement be arranged between the north and the south. The north- erners demand a continuation of hos- the government’s authority and pres- tige. BRISTOL OFFICIAL Tax Collector Carrington, However, ~ Will Not Serve 12 Months If He Reports Regularly. Hartford, Dec. 5.—A plea of guilty to embezzlement of $5,412.93 was made in the superior criminal court today by Edward L. Carrington, who was for many years tax collector of Bristol. A few weeks ago Mr. Car- rington notified the officials of his shortage and has since turned over securities sufficient to cover it. As- sistant States’ Attorney Jennings said Mr. Carrington had been an efficient tax collector so far as getting in the money was concerned, but last spring began using the city's mopsey to in- vest in stocks and had failed to show the amount on his books, although he had negotiable property of larger amount than his shortage. , Judge Peck, who appeared for Car- rington, sald the latter had been tax conscious dishonesty but rather a re- his resignation a few weeks ago, and that the defalcation was not one of eonscous dishonesty but rather a re- sult of breaking down of his mental alertness. A \ Judge Iellogg sentenced Carring- ton to jail for 12 months 'and sus- pended tHe sentencs, ordering him to cer in Bristol. NEITHER DRIVER TO BLAME. East street yesterday afternoon. Po- liceman Herbert Lyon who investi- gated it found it to be caused by the neglect of both drivers. Nathan Ber- son was driving his car from Judd avenue into East street when John J. Peterson came north on East street. It is claimed that Peterson was speeding and Berson was not on the right side of the road. The left front tire on Berson's car was broken and the, front axle on Peterson's car bad- ly bent. SICK AT NEW LONDON. “ Word has been received here to the effect that George M. Hansen of this Navy, is ill at the Memorial hospital in New London. THOSE AFFECTED. Hartford, Dec. 5.—It was sald to: day at the office of the superintendent of the Hartford division of the New | Haven road that the number of men | employed on the division affected by 12-5»2‘1‘1 the demand for increased wages is 635. / their | An automobile accident occurred at | the intersection of Judd avenue and | city, a mechanic enlisted in the U. S. | —Rebels from Hunan | province are being engaged heavily by | | they wWere skating. Neither | perience. should the government troops be | tilities for the purpose of maintaining | . pond none ventured to help the young | unconscious and was saved only by RECEIVES SENTENCE | | ashore. | | report regularly to the probation offi- | MARK-DOWN SALE— OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FASHION: ABLE FALL AND WINTER SUITS Our entire stock of modish suits reduced. All new styles in the popular fabrics—every suit up to H. O. P. standard for quality. FORMER PRICES $25 to $66 SALE PRICES $19.75 to $47.50 $47.50 $11.50 $33.50 . $3L.75 $25.00 $21.00 $25.00 $19.75 Alterations Extra. We have all sizes—from 16 to 65. It's a good time to buy a Suit. $65.00 $55.00 $45.00 $39.50 $35.00 $29.75 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suitg Suits Now Now Now Now Now Now Now AR allori 85 HARTEFCRL. STRUGGLEINICY , WATER 15 MINUTES Edward Apelgren and Howard Loomis Have Narrow ‘Escape From Drowning at Doerr’s Pond. Struggling in the lcy waters for over 15 minutes, Edward Apelgren of 468 Myrtle street and Howard Loomis of 138 Rockwell avenue had a nar- row escape from drowning at Doerr's pond about 9:30 o'clock last evening when the ice broke through while is any the worse from their harrowing ex- According to Apelgren, he and T.oomis ventured out near the center of the pond instead of keeping near the shore. Suddenly the ice gave | away beneath their weight and both were soon floundering in the icy water. They could not secure a good grip on the ice and struggled fran- tically, shouting for help. Although there were many more skaters on the men, fearing for their own safety. At one time Loomis almost became seizing one of Apelgren's legs. The young men finally found a place where the ice was strong endugh to hold them and both crawled They were taken to the home of Mrs. Mary J. Loomis, which is nearby, and given warm clothing and hot stimulants. SHOT WIFE, SENT TO STATE PRISON Giovanni Fabrizzio ‘Wethersfield for Sentenced to Maximum Term of Three Years. For. firing five shots into his wife at their home at 86 Pleasant street on October. 16, Giovanni Fabrizzio 2 ‘was sentenced from one to three years in prison at the Superior court in Hartford yesterday. Fabrizzio succeeded in evading the law following the shooting and on October 26 walked into the police sta- tion with his counsel, Attorney Conti, and surrendered himself to the au- thorities. He was held for trial under $3,000 bonds. In the presence of Captain Grace and Desk Officer Ma- lone he talked freely and admitted shooting his wife, saying that after the shooting he boarded a Hartford trolley. According to his statement he made no attempt to evade the police. On Monday October 29 he appeared in court and was represented by At- torney Conti. His wife at first re- fused to testify against her husband but later did so under pressure. BRINGS $1,500 SUIT. Willlam Fedorczyk, through P. F. McDonough, has brought suit for $1,200 damages against W. Dobrow- ski, Joe Karpie and William Kostrew- ski, and property owned by the de- fendants has been attached for $1,500 by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The plaintiff claims that on Septem- ber 28 Dobrowski gave him a prom- issory note for $1,000, endorsed by the co-defendants, and it has nct been paid. —_— VISITING NURSES’ ANNUAL. The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurses’ association will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Rev. Henry W. Maler will open the moet: ing. Reports of the work accomplished during the year will be submitted. of * the | Am Kansas City so ... Kennecott Cop . ... Lack Steel Lehigh Val .. Louls & Nash Max Mot com . Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH&HRR 3 N Y Ont & West .. 18 Nor Pac ....... Norf & West . Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons £ Reading ...... Rep I & S com . Rep I & S pfd So Pac . = So Ry So Ry Studebaker . Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co . Miss Martha Wilkinson, head nurse U S Steel U § Steel ptd Richter&Co North & Judd Union Mfg. Co. American e T Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark ~—mm Financial ~——— 'STOGKS SUPPORTED AT THE OPENING ;During First Hour Prices Move in Customary Erratic Manner @ Wall Street.—Stocks were moder-/, ately well supported ‘at the opening of today’s trading, rallies over yester- day’s final quotations extending from large fractions to more than a point in important issues. U. 8. Steel gained 1 1-4 points and leading ralls were substantially better, notably Union Pacific and Reading. and Crucible Steel also strengthened. Shipgings. sugars and tobaccos were heavy and Continental Can broke & points. Liberty bonds yielded slight- ly. Prices moved in the customary er- ratic manner during the first hour, strong stocks reacting, while a few backward issues hardened. The mar- ket continued under the influence of the president’s message, however gen- eral unsettlement developing later. All gains were lost and leaders touched levels variably under yesterday's quo- points to 87 and other industrials were equally Ralils lost 1 to 3 points with Liberty 4's sold at 97.36 to 97.42 and the 3 1-2’s at 98.54 to tations. U. S. Steel fell 2 heavy. specialties. 98.64. Steels and other industrials further price concessions but rallied on the first «&igns of support. St. Paul preterred made a new minimum at 68. United Fruit lost 4 points, but marine preferred was strong. Ruils and industrials rebounded 1 to 4 points in the later dealings, deriving thelr stimulus from the recommenda- tions of the Interstate Commerce com- ission. The closing was strong. Sales approxiated 900,000 shares. Dec.’ 5, 1917 High Low Close 2% 723 314 314 667% 667 3414 34 96 96 51% 51% T4% T4 94 934 163 163 10514 105 563% 5654 84% 84% 55% 49 44% 5% 165 3314 6314 48% 413% 393 32% 84 54 9414 33% 16% . 24 .130% 361 91 261 95 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ..... Am Can pfd .. Am Loco .... Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop . A TS Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco . B &O.. . BIR Y Beth Steel B . Butte Superior . Canadian Pacific .1 Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio .. Chino Copper ... Chi Mi] & St Paul. (Coll B & IT . 5" Cons Gas .... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec . Erie Erfe 1st ptd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tllinois Central Inspiration Interboro pfd Am 551 49 448 4% 168 1333 633% 487% 413 393 324 84 7% 36% 891, 25% 93Y% 41% 43% 161 3014 7854 5214 1133% 26 4% 661 16% 27 19 8214 102 415 5014 21% 6615 73 943 80 233 56% 4154 133% 16 109% 1123% 783 50% 50% 943 821 25% 58 427 137% 16 1133 112% 76 ptd Utah Copper | made ¢ | PRO-GERM! | LOGAL STOCKS - (Furnished by Richter & Co.) American Brass 210 s ;224 American Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass . Colts Arms ... Eagle Lock BoGosi Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg. Co. ....... Standard Screw Common Stanley Rule & Level | Stanley Wor | Traut & Hine | Niles, Bement, Pond | Common | Scovill i i | Mtg. Co. 4701 ! TWO TO DIE. E i g | Murderers of New Haven Man to Pay | Penalty for Crime. 7 New Haven, Dec. 5.—Two men will: die on the scaffold at the state prisom next week for the murder of Morri@ | Goldstein, of West Haven, a tallof, | .on Nov. 28, 1916. Another man b= serving a life tence for taking part in the crime. Still another man eg- - caped. He was known as Frank Dufr« | s0, and is said to have been a New York gunman who was brought hers | to do the actual killing, the object of which was robbery. Durso escaped by jumping on a train at thé Detby' | Junction while under pursuit. The local.police today recejve word that a man believed to be. Dur- so was seen by a Brooklyn detective - in a hospital. FURNITURE STORE CLOSED. Joseply ~ Drivkin, of =~ Hartford, through{ Attorney Louls Clark, has . brought suit against A. and Laouls, | Winkle, proprietors of a furniture store in McCabe's block on Main | street, to recover $500. The place was closed by attachment this afternoon by Constable George A. Stark. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in January. CHIVALRY OF ARMY. London, Nov. 20.—“The Chivalry of. the Army” was the title bestowsd: upon the British air forces bg Premier Lloyd George in a tribute h8 paid to them in a recent speech in the House of Commons. The premier was,mov= ing a vote of thanks to the British armies and navy. Of the aviation service he said:— “The heavens are their battleflelds, they are the cavalry of the clouds. High above the squalor and the.mud, so high in the firmament that. they are not visible from earth, they fight out the eternal issues of right -and' wrong. Their struggles there by day and night are like a Miltonic con- flict between the winged hosts of light and darkness. “They fight the foe high up and they fight him low down, they skim like swallows along the ground, at- tacking armed men in their trenches. They scatter infantry on the march and destroy convoys. Every flight is a romance, every record is an eplc. They are the knights of the war, without fear and without reproach. | They recall the old legend of chivalry, not merely by the power of their in- dividual exploits, but by the nobility of their spirit, and among the mul~ titude of heroes we must continuously . thank the chivalry of the Army.” t N PAPER. Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 30.—A new paper, published in Portuguese, called {the Correio De Berlin. has begun a | pro-German propaganda,.-opening Its campaign with anathemas upon the United States, which it declares has j coerced the Latin republics to break relations with Germany. Desperate attempts are being made here to undermine American solidar- ity but they are not making much impression on the Brazilian Peopl& The Champion Camoufleur. (Albany Argus) There are some mighty clever ca- ! moufleurs these days, but the Con- necticut gentleman who made and sold wooden nutmegs has not yet been cqualled. As 2 House Guest. “She’s the house guest of her moth- er.” “That's a queer expression. lives at’home all the time.” “Well, she sits around while her mother does the work.”-“Loulsville Courier-Journal. — e i CARL YOUNGBLAD—Graduate, Mgss, seur. Sclentific massage treatments, She Violet Ray, combined with massage 86% 89% will to Hartford association, speak. All are cordially invited N attend. ‘Westinghouse ..., I ‘Willys Overland .. 107%1083 37% 38% 18% 19 38% 19% Thermolite bath. 'Phone 6%5-5. Rooms 74 W. Main St. Open after- roons and evenings.