New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 11

\ We don’t ¢laim to have the clothing to properly fit you out for a ti to the North Pole. But we have the right clothes this climate. Here's a big, long, warm overc for the man who drives (horse or mo- tor) and for the others, here are the regular knce Iength coats in plain and Delted models from $18 to Warm underwear, glov and caps. sweate DTHING CO.. NLW BRITAIN, CONN, —————re— REVOLUTION OVER IN THREE DAY FIGHT (Continued From First Page). ishment for any assistarce given the revolt by local populations or railway employes. Outlawing leaders of the conspiracy. Promising fraternal support to ‘every Cossack laborer to cast off the yoke of the “Kaledines, the Korniloffs and the Dutoffs. Ruchanas Denies. London, Dec. 10.—Sir George Bu- chanan, the British ambassador, in an interview with Russian journalists, ac- cording to a Reuter despatch from Petrograd, assured them of Britisn “sympathy for the Russian people and denied absolutely the reports that Great Britain contemplated punitive action in the event of Russia making 4 scparate peace. The British government, the am- bassador is reported to have said, was #ntitled to complain of the action of the Bolsheviki government in nego- tiation with the enemy, but did not wish to induce an unwilling ally to continue to share the common effort by appealing to treaty rights. Great Britain, he added, was ready as soon as a stable government wasz established to examine with the alms of the war and the bossible con- dltions for a just and durable peace. She wished to stand by Russia in this “critical hour. Englend Willing? Maurice Paleologue, the ambassador to Russia, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Times, has issued a declaration which includes a statement of willingness fa discuss war aims and peace terms with the Rus: n government as soon as it is established and recognized. It is added the declaration is like one | mpdr\ by Sir George Buchanan, the British ambasador. They Both Deny. Petrograd, Dec. 10.—The French and [talian military missions here deny that Gen. Rampon of the French mission or the Italian officers have kpressed the willingness of their governments to negotiate peace with the Bolsheviki at this time, ki it French To Discolve Assembl Peotrozrad, Dec. 10.—Fears that the Bolsheviki will dissolve the constitut- ent assembly if they are opposed tlierein by a majority are expressed in manifestos issued by various non- Bolsheviki socialist hodies. The cen- tral committees of most socialists or- | ganizaticn and the committee of the peasant’s deputics have issued an ad- dress to the public sayi “Only the immediate conclusion of peace can save Russia from political and economic ruin and civil war and preserve the acquisitions of the rev- | olution, but it must durable | peace, guarantecing the economic and political independence of Russia and the interests of the revolution. It | must not be a partial peace but a gen- eral one. ne representatives con- ducted these negotlations according Lo sgeret instructions. “We therefore declare the separate armistice concluded by the Polsheviki is only the affair of a party of usurp- ers, the responsibility for which rests lusively on them. The armistice does not bind Russia or any part of it, pending the decision of the constitu- ent assembly. The separute armistice of the Bolsheviki will not result in a Aperal peace. We are firmly con- vinced the constituent sembiy, truly xing the will of the peonle, will obtain a peace guaranteeing the int ests of I and international mocracy.’”" a Rumania and Peace. Fassy, Rumania, Dee. 10.—It is un- derstood an armistice for three months petween the German and Rumanian rees, taking in also the Russians on Rumanian front, has heen n. received Junior sodality Conception and the Senior sodality re- ceived twenty-five new members. { be made reed | carried on with Field Mackensen at Bucharest. At Fokshani, the joint Russo-Ru- manian committee which is conduct- ing the negotiations was received cor- dially and dined by the Germans. FRATERNAL NEWS W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of I Tomorro\\ evening the new grand hancelor, Nehemiah Candce, will pay his first official visit to W. L. Morgan lodge. It is hoped that all members will make an effort to be present. Owing to the fact the last meetin, night of the month falls on Christmas the lodge has been granted a dispen- sation to disperse with this meeting and the regular election of officers will take place at the meeting on Dec. 18th. Marshal von Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. k. The annual meeting for the election of officers of Martha. Chapter, No. 21, 0. XK. 8. will be held tomorrow even- | ing, opening at 7:30 sharp. An en- tertainment by the past matrons will follow. Tady Tady W will hold nesday candid, Wallace Lodge. llace lodge, D. of Scotia, its regular meeting Wed- evening at § o'clock. Two ates will be initiated. Hartford Avenue Austrian Being Held for Federal Authoritics. Nichoias I'rank, a 2/ years old Aus- trian living at 102 Hartford avenue, is being held at police hcadquarters on a technical charge of breach of the peace awaiting the arrival of 4 United States marshal who will take him in -custody on a formal charge relative to his being an alicn enemy and an undesirable resident. I'rank was arrested in the office of the H. R. Walker company Saturday evening by Detective A. J. Richard- continual and outspoken against the United States caused the authoritics to suspect him and when arrested he calmly admit- ed that he would never take up arms in defensc of this country. He came here last April from-Trente, Austria, and for a time was employed at the P. & F. Corbin division of the Amer- ican Hardware Corp. ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Services of an especially solemn nature were held vesterday afternoon at St. Mary’s church in honor of the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Solemn vespers were sung, with Rev. John T. Winters acting as celebrant. Rev. William Kraus was deacon; Rev. ‘William Downey, sub-deacan, and Rev. John E. Fay, master of cere- monies. Rev. Maurice ' McAuliffe, vice-president of St. Thomas' semi- nary in Hartford, was the speaker of the occasion. ftv candidates were into membershp by the and the Immaculate I will — the PER CENT. GOING. Draft Will Be Men Leave December LAST inded Whe 19. Virst Although neither of the two local exemption boards has received any official notification from the govern- or’s office, the governor has been noti- fied by Provost General Marshal Crowder that the last 15 per cent. of the firs draft is to be called out for service immediately and the first in- crements will begin to move towards the concentration camps on Decem- ber 19 and continue for the succeed- ing five day. This order also states that about 400 of the selectives in thig last 15 per cent. will be sent directly to Fort H. G. Wright at Fisher Island to into a heavy artillery unit. Just what men are to be sent to this fort and what ones will go to Camp Devens is not known. VARNEY TRIAL. ‘Witnesses Tell of Movements of Mur- dered Woman’s Husband. Dedham, Mauss., Dec. 10.— placed on the stand today by prose- cution in the trial of Harriet A. Var- ney, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pauline A. Keyes, testified as to the movements of Georgze H. Keves, hus- | band of the murdéred woman on | June 19, the day she was Kkilled. | Peter J. Mcliiale, told of seeing Keyes on car bound from Brookline to ~Witnesses s Sheldon, in Keyes office said her rived at the office at 9:30 a. m., re- mained there untl i1 m. and afier | going out did not return until late in | the afternoon. } stenographer employer ar- | LATE FIREMAN. An anniversary requiem mas celebrated at 7 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church for the late Fire- | man Michael Claughessy, who was | killed at the Washington street rail- road crossing when a train hit a hack in which he and his family were rid- ing to a funeral. Other masses at St. Mary's week wili be: Tuesday at 7, anniver- sary for Mrs, Alice McIntyre; Wednes- day at anniversary for Mr Dwyer 2 at 7, mont for James ;i Friday month's mind for M Sophie to' and at 8 for Sister Mary Dom- | enica; Saturday at 7, month’s mind for Daniel and Moor's O'Connell brothe! MASS FO was mind | at Con- SAID GATE GIRL WAS DRUNK, Compluint was made to the police Saturday night by Councilman Abr: ham Gorbach t the gates at the East Main strect crossing were not fowered when a train passed and, ac- ! cording to the police report, he fur- thermore declared that the woman te-tender was under the influcnce of | 1 the conditions proposed by the | Rumanlans were accepted by the Ger- fi nans except one prohibiting the trans- ‘er of troops id other fronts, in regard which negotiations are still being juor and not capable of performing her duties. Yardmaster Louis Holt investigated and claims that the gates were frozen and the woman was not drunk. day evening, New Rritain chapter of the strect property on B Michael and Ma will hold its monthly in Vega hall and later vefreshments will be served. Zuc build ures 3»>\. 3 feet one stor, three stori NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917. Requircment The Commercial Trust Company is at your service in banking mat- ters and meets cvery requirement of a thor- oughly efficient organ- ization. Consult our officers freely at any time. Checking Accounts arce cd. soli Our Christmas club starts Decem- ber 22nd We pay intercst. Com- mercial “Trust Co.—advt. Grace Hilbic Bigge of this city has been granted a divorce from her hus- band. Charles B. Bigge on the ground of desertion. They were married De- cember 6, 1908, and, according to her story, separated a short time after- ward. The annual holders of the the stock- New Britain National bank will be held January § for the purpose of clectling directors and con- ducting other business. Walter W. Wheeler has resigned his place as line foreman for the Connecticut company to accept a sim- ilar position with the Connecticut Light and Power company, The Altar society of the church of St. John the Kvangelist will hold a food and domestic article sale Wednesday ofternoon and evening at the church hall. An entertainment will be given in the evening by the Young Ladies’ minstrels. Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F, Wednesday evening. The Catholic Women's Renevolent legion will meet at § o'clgek, Wednes- in St. Mary™ school hall, A food sale for the hencfit of the Red Cross afternoon at West Main R 3 4 s o at meeting of will meet on be held Wednesday Red Cross rooms on Walter ttice, a Resorve, spent i seaman in weck-end his home in this city transferrad avenue {0 Murn Johanna Callaliun has wret O The Hundred Men's soci mees Officers will be elected The Masons’ and Bricklayers’ union wili mecet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Tnion hall, 24 Church street. The Wexler Ruilding company been given the contract to alter er’s block on Main street. 'This opposite Clark’s block, meas- and is at present oniv but will be rased Max high, starts Dcoom- Com- Our Christmas club ber pay interest. mercial Trust Co.—adyv “SIR WALTER” COLLAR ON HANDSOME GOWN Walter” coslar of the lish styles of long ago is hinted at in this smart frock. G the most popular color of the season, is the color of the froc This soft brocaded satin gown is made even prettier by the band of moflon on the overskirt. Large rings of the ma- terial trim the crushed girdle. The “Siv ing- to | strongly | ay, | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Richard R. Porter, The funeral of Richard R. was hcld this afternoon at 3 from the Center ngregational | church, Rev. Henry W. Maicr, the pas- tor, officiating. Interment was in F view cemetery. The honorary bearers were George F. Taylor of Willimantic, William A. Kimball of Bristol | Herbert H. Wheeler, Judge John H Kirkham, Joseph R. Andrews and Wil- liam Moore of this city. Mr. Porter, who resided in ton, died Satunday afternoon New Britain General hospital he had been ill for several duys. was a native of Columbus, Ohi i was about 57 years of age. For vears he was at the head of the ship- Porter Hamp- at the | where He and zoing to that concern soon after be graduated from New Britain Hig i school. _\bout seven years ago he re- tired. ] Those who survive to mourn his loss are his wife, who w, Ticknor of Wil married in 189 Porter, the loc son, Frederick W. tock broker; a daughter, Mrs. Addison Chase, of New Rochelle, Y.. and two brothers, Mortimer Porter this city Isaac Porter, of the Penn Charter school, Phila.. Pa. Mr. Porter's fam- ily had resided in New tor many vea his father Freder- ick W. Porter. one of the founders of the firm of Poricr & Dyson, jewelers. Mr. Porter’s ! s was Carrie L. West of Brooklyr Y., whom he married in 5 of George 1N, The funeral of Georze H. was held from his home on i strect vesterday afternoon, Rev. Klingberg officiating. Burial v Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were John McCarthy, Herbert Jobn- son, Bdward Ostlund, Edward Conlon, William, Harry and rthur KEdson The flower bearers were Arthur Os- lund and Gustave Olson. Malmgren. Belden J. John W. Hicl The funeral of John W. 451 West Main street, will from St. Mary's church morning at 10 o’clock. requested to omit flowers. Besides his wife and three sons he leaves two daughters, Misse: Alice and Hickey, teachers in the public schools. Hick be Charles €. Dougherty. The funeral of Charles C. Dougher will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kitson, of 616 Main street, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, followed by services at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford V. Wy ues starting ary, U. S. W. Auxiliary, U regular meeting G. A. R hall. 7 o'clock. I7 < there will Ladics’ A The Ladie will hold its { evening at promptly at is desired oificers Mrs Ladies” Tuesday G Nl be clection of Mary v will entertain the Auxiliary and their friends fternoon frowi = io clocic hall Mudeatiy. Louise Muic.ahy wer of Mr. and S Foutse The funeral of Ann three years old i Mirs. John J. Muleahy of Kensington, was heid this afternoon at 2 o'clack. Interment was in $t. Mary's new Cath- olic cemete Richard Loy The funeral of Rich held from St Joseph's { morning at 8 o'clock 15 celebrated Rev. Burial was in the cemetery. The funcral rd Long church when a was th h Leo ne s b n. Catholic largely were numer Nominations. ions have heen made & B. socicty Frederick G. R Jamies J. Mur- Thomas Henry \William A, Fo O’Keefe: ser “White: 1 het nomina T 3T President, J. Scheyd and president tar retary, marshai, Denni = arms. Thomas brarian, John O'Brien. The dra- matic commitier of the associatio fty Miles From Bo: INinal by the follows: sell, P. phy: recording financ vthe; geant-at as Ro Tnga P. Lar- wife of John I.. strect, who died at the home of he om, arson of T Market vesterday morning her daughter, Mrs. John Olson 166 Goodwin street, Bristol, will Leld Wednesday afternoon at lock at the house. followed by vices at the Swedish Tutheran arch. Rev. Nimrod Bbl of Bristol will officiate and burial will be in Pairview cemeter About three weeks son visited her daughter parently in good health night. e bed in a condition <oon afterward Besides her hushand and daughte: he leaves {wo sons. John A.. of Market street, and Carl G., of Bristol She was a member of the Sick e cfit society of the Swedish Luther { church. ser- ago A and w until found and Lar- as ap- was in dicd cay serions Card of T W sincerely wish to the friends and relatives for their thy and the beautiful floral iiil { the death of our beloved i brother. We especially wish (o thank the Andrec lodge, 1. O. O. I"., Te; lodge. friends at the Aetna Life Ins 0., I. W. Woolworth Co., and Engine Co., No. MR. A nk all ki sympa- utes at on and ND MRS, AUGUST FOBERG AND FA Card of Thanks. We desire to express our friends and neighbors for pathy and floral donations, especially the members of the Loval Order of Moose, during the sickness and death son and brother, William .J. Mc- their svin- J. McCARTHY, AND FAMILY J. (Signed) gner | thanks to | o’cloclk | and | many | ping department at the Stanley Works | | were about equally distributed. and | Liberty Malmgren | | members of the New fAm 0 i Am held | tomorrow | Friends are | Celia ! 1l attendance | attended and the floral tributes. Crowe; | performance this | Satur- | i the affair will be | | i | i B ; Chi Mil & St F’uu!. ! Crucible Steei | Del & Hudson “Kennec and the bridesm MILY | ~————— Financial (GAINS AND LOSSES EQUALLY DIVIDED Noteworthy Feature Was a De- cline of 41 Points in Tobacco Wail the canfined the dull Changes Street—-Trading was narrowest limits at opening of today’'s market. were of the usual irregular character in no important instance varying more than Gains and losses A de- to a fraction. cline of 11 points in American Tobac- the only nateworthy feature. Prices hardened generally before the end of the first hour. Liberty Bonds were cady. Close—TIndust, their gains in the ciaties experienced further impai ment The closing was irregular. 4’s sold at 97.16 to 97.50 and at 98.48 to 98.80. approximated 300,000 shares co was ials forfeited some of last hour and spe Exchange quota- Richter & C York Stock F Stock by New tions York furnished change. Dec, dec. 10, 1917 gh Low (Close Beet Sugar 73 73 Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & FFdy Co Am Can Am Can pfd Loco Smelting. Sugar Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco & O BRT Beth Steel B .. Sutte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Coppe: 78 64 Am Am Am 32% 82 7%: 46, 42 2814 1 Distillers Se Erie . lrie Ist General fioodrich Rub Great Nor ptfd . Gt Nor Ore Cet Tnspiration Interborough ott Con Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol N XY ¢ & Hud : Congs YNH&HR Y Ont & West Noz: Bacii s Norf & West e R R Nay Cons pfa Electric . 23 sa1 p o1& 8 com Pac Ry debaker 110t 1101 Stecl prd Westinghouse W ern Union Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS Richtor 1834 Bras; American Hardwar American Silver Billings & Spencel Dristol Brass Colt’s Arms Jagle Lock ....... nders, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine North & Judd Peck. Stow & Wilcoy Itussell Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Comi. Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Wor Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co. i Niles, Bément, Pond com, Scovi M Co. s 20 112 150 DEC, TIREMEN'S BALL have heen appointed actically com- Committees and everything is p plete for the Firemen's ball to be held New Year's eve in Booth's hall. A large sale of tickets is already re- ported and every indication is that a huse success. T ball is conceded to be one of the socjal events of the y CAMP DE Private Willard 204th Ambulance Devens and M of 12 Cherr urday cliffe, rector of Gustav Demin Machine Gun } NS MAN WEDS. M. Crandall of the company Camp s Sarah Alice Tattersal *v. Samuel Sut- Mark's church cin the 201st best man Miss Clara the gzroom. ttalion. d v Peile Crandall, sister he youni tave gone to New | York en their wedding trip, after which the soldier will retur, amp. of A broken wire on trolley line near the Ifart & Hutchinson Co. fic for more than an hour last eve- ning. Passengers were inconven enced by being foreed to change from car to c the Plainville plant of the disrupted traf 2% | : men of the Imo they were entirely un- j the Monu Llanc., | blasts | tho Blanc on | weaded for | chemical | in | his bod, | tief Richter& Co MEMBERS NEW YORK &TOCK EXCHANGE. 81 WES1 MAIN STREET . o e.....NEW BRITAIN, CONR, TEL. 2040 North & Judd Union Mfg. Co. American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark | { Il THE C. L. PIERCL CO. One ol’,—‘l‘ not the best Known Pianos in New Britain. One of,—if not the best make of Pianos in New Britain. i Yave sold them for 25 Years. Tiundreds of »lcased Owners. | VICTROLAS—EDISONS THE C. L. PIERCE CO. OPPOSITE MONUMENT 246 MAIN STREET MUNITION SHIP ON FIRE IN HALIFAX (Continued From First Page). nurses have reached the city to take care of the hospital duties. A siderable quantity of supplics already has arrived and more are on the way so that the danger of famine has been averted and there is ample clothing for ali. These supplies must be carefully conserved, however, and the authorities today were doing their hest to enforce the requests pub- lished erday that non-residents not liere on urgent husiness should leave the cty and that others should not come here for the present. The work of repaitinis the innumer- i able damaged buildings was well un- der way. Lumbey, glass and other building materials arc needed in great quantities. SEEK NEGRO GUNMAN., Four Others Tell Firemen of Mali« | cious Attack. While returning to Engine Company No. 2's house about 6:30 o’clock Saf- urday evening, Fire Captain William H. Porter and Hoseman David Moore were mistaken for policemen and stopped by four negroes who told them that another negro had shot four times at them and that after the shaoting he ran down Church street. One of the negroes, a man called Moore, did the talking. Police headquarters was notified and Police Sergeant Theodore John- m and Patrolmen Thomas C. Dolan and William 8. Strolls set out in search of the gunman. Men in Corbin's garaze said that they heard what sounded like shots and heard footsteps sound past the garage door. Men in a near-by bar- Dershop also heard the shots. but could give no other information. No arrests were made, the search being in vain. After telling their . story the four negroes disappeared nd none of them reported the matter to the police. con- Story of Crew. Members of the crew of the Belgian steamer imo assert the Irench mu- nilions steamcr Mont Blane was to blame for tie! collision which caused the terrible explosion. Employes of Pieksford and Black, agents of the t0, who have heen providing the crew with clothes and other comforts, made public today the stories told thewn by the scamen. According {0 the account of _— CITY EMERGENCY FUND. Zstimates show that of one-half the proposed a4 mill, recommended to the common council and a special city meeting by the hoard ana taxation last Friday night, - avill bring about 000 into the olty's - Of this amount only about; 1500 will be used at once; $4;000ut0. the farm committee, $3,500 to the charity department, $2.000 to the War Bureau, $1,000 to the exemption boards. This will leave about $14,500 in the city tre: 1y as an emergency fund. Laax of flnance the aware of ihe nature of the cargo on Their version of the tragedy follows: “The Imo wus proceeding dowt the harbor towaid the sea when the Mont Blanc was seen coming toward the Imo apparen steaming for the | Bedford basin. The French vessel was on the Dartmoutii side of the narrows. She blew two blasts of the whistle, indicating she was going to sstarboard. The Imo replied with two | Announcement was made today of The Mont Blanc turned and | the engagement of Miss Darothy Coll- crew of the Tmo thought that|ing, of North Beacon street, Hartford, they could pass in safety but the dis- | to Willlam T. Coholan, of 19 South tance between the two vessels was too | High street, this city. Miss Colling is short and the Imo rammed the Mont | the daughter of A. F. Colling, of New the starboard side ! York City. and makes her home inj vessel appe to Hartford with her grandmaother, Mrs, r therine Geary. Mr. Coholan COHOLAN-COLLING. Tormer Yale Athlete to Take Hartford Girl as His Bride. Neither rio be se- fit- | ¢ of the The is the son of Mga. Grace M. Coholan and is employed as the skipper's intention | a salesman at The Stanley Works. He the crew helieve, to get into | w luated from the Yale Sheffleld water in order to find out | Scientific school with the class of 1907 what damage had been done | ana while at college was the inter- | collegiate champion quarter-miler on: ¢ | the Yale track team or Imo went on, scamen received arning of danger when flames leaping decks of the Mont Blanc. the explosion. The Imo their they =« | from the | Then canio | STATE CURTAILING EXPENSES auane | [masmuch as the state board of edu- R s e RS I fion isfadci e e it Al ox = e o the tocks heach, | Penses and erect no morc large build- i e bt way | Ings until the war is over. it is not sailors d 1o [ likely thut any move will be made to ade StoylevoRibalisni PRRU ULEREY O IEpTiG proposed addition to the truck and that cvery man was in his| <0 “sohool for a long time. Tho .| 1ana, which the city favors purchasing, ""j‘ | would cost $20.000 and the bhuilding Ot would cost $80,000. This total of The wheelsman was at his post and | ¢154900 would he shared cqually by wi. found in that position | fpe i’ ang state. was examined lafer, | pilot. Wiltin Tlaye the shore near the | thougzht he was hlown Every man er place. The captain bridge and h was standing on head was hlown when the The bor was found hulk and it i from the deck deek was killed. When the vessel the survivors rvushed weath decks and scrambled Thirty-one men encaped. N parties found them wandering eboui in the br ————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | ENLISTS IN RADIO CORPS, George L. Gans. ong son of Louis Ga above 5 West street. has enlisted in the dlo corps of the al Reserve. e formerly employed in the Ha: ford office of the Nationai Fire Insur- “nce company, he heach m be- 1<hore. st T np SGILAL 1t0 Mas- seur. Heientific mass: treatmenta, combined with massags 675-5. after- Violet Ray, WANTE Board and room, of laundry, by couple with two year old child. State terms. l\ddrt\«si Box 32BB, Herald Office. Thermolite bath. T4W, 'Phone Main St. Open Oflice privile e | KRooms noons and even 433-12. ‘Phoue, 2-10-2ax |