New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ] ANUARY 10, 1918. 178 MAIN STREET Railroad Bonds Bank Siocks Cash Suspense Account Deposits . .. .. Interest Acceun Surplus Fund Loans on Real Estate Loans en Stocks and Bonds United States Bonds State, City and Town Bonds Real Estate, Foreclosure Real Estate, Banking House Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Total Assets ATEMENT—JANUARY 1, 1918, ASSETS. .. $4,882 1,038 65 1,548 1,803 157 2 54 188, Tax and Insurance Account 9,741, LIABILITIES Profit and Loss Account Total Liabilities 9,232 ,735.00 1087.00 1610.00 81575 1097.98 450.00 2,830.74 1414.49 ,497.26 PY<h YR 50, 400, 59, . $9,741, 252.47 92.83 883.52 537.00 090,00 000.00 346.52 883.52 DEPOSIT AT THE BANK Incorporated 1862 PICTURE. OF WHICH THIS IS A Increase Increase| Increase Forel Mor@ly deposited in , NOT, be taken by the government! This bank furnishes a safe and convenient place of deposit for the people of this community. Any sum may be deposited from $1.00 to $3,000.00 at any ene time. Deposits may be made weekly, monthly, or any time to suit the convenience of the de- { _positor. There are no requirements for depesits at stated periods, and deposits may be withdrawn at any time that the needs of the depositor may require. Interest on deposits at the rate of 4 per cent. is paid, beginning with the first of each month, and payable in January and July of each year. VILERE 15 DEAD OR IN JAIL? fo"Search Being Made for Him, Although Warrant Is Issued HOEGEN, New Haven—It was officially stated hst night that no earch is being faade for Maximilian Von Hoegen, for . a federal warrant Phis was constructed in some qua fors as meaning he is already appre- Jended. This was put up to Special gent is and he declared that he knew othing of the young lawyer's where- Phouts which, of cours not a de- hial\that Von Hoegen is in custody. There is no vigorous attempt being pade to run down Von Hoegen, so it is assumed the authorities hav hjm already in custody. If he is nder arrest then there may be more riticism directed at federal methods. ver since Von Hoegen', latest act bt insolence became generally known, rody, including the police, asked he wuestion: “What prevents the ederal officials from locking up this sufferable young sca The police th selves understood fhe federal authorities were handling he case, but wondered why their co- peration wasn’t ed. Tt was not atil Monday night that Detective gpt. Donnelly was asked the gvernment to have Von IHoegen ar- ted if he showed himself in tv. As a matter of fact the detcc- by ves were already on the lookout for | bn Hoegen,—one of them particu- iy for it was not so very long ago fat he pulled the lawyer's nose ered to wallop him for an ous thing he said about a Piigious order. There is general criticism of hole method of handling the case. | has been claimed that the lawyer Kill That Cold and Oave Health Vb CASCARA & QUININE 0y ) #oM\©O The old family remedy—in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unplepaant after eficcts. Curescolds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money backifitfails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picturc on it 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store the | I | | issued. | [ persisted Woodell of the Department of | | something this | ! Tonger in town, and the federal ! will be Martin Per and | auda- | certain | ! ago he wa ' get up here quick or there won't be | should have been arrested the day questionnaire was received by liot Watrous of the Sixth Division Draft Board instead of allowing pub- lic opinion to impassion a gang to mete out the punishment it did last Saturday night. In fact, it was a former member of a draft board who made the statement that “Von | Hoegen's answer constitutes a gro insult to the draft board members, and to the United States government which they represent.” - The secret service men are no offi- here are apparently letting the rest. The warrant is in the coat pocket of federal officer, and it merely authorizes the arrest of one Maximilian Von Hoegen, The suicide theory, accounting for the disappearance of Von Hoegen, resterday, and even the gave some credence to it on ' assumption that th lawyer could not have gone anvwhere without he- ing recognized. Then there was a demand from some neighbors of Von Hoegen that the police make a thor- ough search of his premises. It i claimed the house was not properly searched by the federal officials nor was the barn in the rear. Mr. Woodell 2id the place was searched from cel- lar to roof. But to thoso who are following the case the story that Von Hoegen is now arrested, or has been located is under surveillance by the secret service, seems to be the most likely. polic the Yoot Boat House? rbury—Waterbury's new may- liam H. Sandland, sprung of a sensation when he stated that at tho meeting of the board of public charities, a voto would be passed instructing the new super- | do Home, who | intendent of Brook nson, to have an | inventory taken at the home, at | once. According to Mayor Sandland, | reports of the removal from the | home of various articles of food and k have been coming to his nd to the ears of the members of the new board of charities. { The mayor says that a few days . nformed that three cows owned by the city and kept at Brook- | side to furnish milk for the inmates, had been driven away and slaughtered in a “kosher” butcher shop on North Elm street. HE v also told, he says, that several pigs were slaugh- tered and the pork “spirited away,” | Mr. Sandland claims that this infor mation came from a thoroughly re- liable “‘inside” source. ‘“You better t | or, ¥ anything left”” read one of the letters reccived by the mayor. Severe Burns, Bridgeport—Mrs, Anna Dorsch of Maple street is at the Bridgeport hospital suffering from severe burns received at home when her clothing caught fire as she was lighting a gas { clothing caught fire. “pert in the ‘mine Pisaniello and stove. Her condition is dangerous, on account of her age, 54 years, and her previous physical condition She was taken to the hospital in the am- bulance by Dr. I. Aran Mrs. Dorsch v preparing dinner for members of her family and was lighting the gas stove in the kitchen. | her | who | Thero was an explosion and Her son, was nearby, smothered the flames with a blanket, but not before nearly all of her clothes had been burned off, and she was burned over almost | her entire body. A hurried call was sent in for the ambulance. Murder Trial. New Haven—Frank Dusso will be tried for his life by a jury before Judge William L. Bnnett next Tues- day in the criminal side of the perior court. The court has appointed Attorney Anthony Spinello to assist Public De- fender Charles Ford in Dusso, because Mr. Spinello is an ex- Italian language; and the defendant and many of the witnes: speal Ttalian. The s charges that Dusso Durso was the principal in the mur der of Morris Goldstein in West Ha- ven. It is alleged that Dusso led Car- Carmine to West Haven Dusso su- and in- Luigi Lanzillo directed the affair. was ECZEMA ALL OV MOTHER'S BODY Began by ltching and Burning. Could not Sleep, Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed, Cost $1, ‘‘My mother had eczema all over her body, her hands being the worst. It began by itching and burning and it =T took the form of blisters. The blisters would break N open and water would run from them which irritated her hands, and she had to wear thin garments. For three weeks she did not N sleep night or day, and she < could not put her hands in water or do her work. “Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment with two cakes of Soap healed her.” (Signed) Miss Claire Euisvcn, Harrisville, R. I., August 24, 1916. ‘While Cuticura Soap works wonders in most cases of skin troubles it is also ideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimp! etc.,will doall and more than the major- ity of expensive creams in keeping the skin soft and clear. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “*Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere, ————————————— 7] | paim | the bomb ¢ { and married the day | dicted by the grand jury at the same timo the other three men, but Dusso was not captured until recently. Tho three men are in the state prison, two under sentence of death and the third sent up for life imprisonment. Winsted.-——Mr. and Mrs Den of Riverton with gifts of coal a tieth anniversary of The presents were in lieu sold purse generally presented to couples on their golden wedding day Another war time innovation at were “showered” d sugar, the fif- their marriage. | socials is the offering of pieces of an- | thr las | cite and pound packages of sugar whist prizes. QAMERICAN PRIVATE | RECEIVES DECORATION defending | and | Private John McClain o a member of the American expedition- ary force in France, the | French Choix de Guerre awarded him by the government for saving 50 when an enemy aviator droppe bomb in the village in which he was billeted. MecClain quickly picked up 1d running to a nearby riv- er threw it far out from shorc projectile exploded it hit the te MeClain is twenty-four years old before leavir Pe served four years in D o wearing with I'rench pot The His wife lives at Hec h kill, N. Y the army. Watson I1. | ons | I GERMANY'S FVIL IS IDOLATRY Have Set Up for Themselves a of the | London, Jan, 11 —*"“The fundamental evil of Germany | said Lord Robert : (Correspondence). is idolatry,” | Cecil in a statement for the Associat- | ed Press today. “They have set up for themselves a graven image, just 2 truly as did the worshippers of Baal against whom the prophets of the Bible preached. { “Germany’s idol is the state. They place the state above religion, above | morality, above all laws of God or / Man. They believe that any act is justified which advances the interests of the German state, however that act may be, however immoral, | | today How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- @ard for any case of Catarrh that can- be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Catarrh Cure has been taken I catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and ,has become Lnown as > most reliable remedy for tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ac Blood on the Mucous s aces, ex- the Blood and d portions. » taken Tiall's Catarrh you will see g vour general Hall’s Catarrh rid of catarrh. improveinent Start takin once testim. T “oledo, Chic SO DECEPTIVE Fail Seriousness, Many New B 8 Pcople Realize the to Backache is so deceptive. It cuessi Learn the c then cure it Possibly it's weak kidneys. | That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are | so effective. They're especially for weak or dis- ordered kidneys. Here's 2 New Brit: Mr: Hopkins, 20 Bigelow St., says: had sharp, shooting pains right acr the small of my back They bothered me mostly in the morning When I moved a certain way or bent over it felt just like a knife being driven into my back Doan’s Kidney Pills soon gave me r lief and three boxes entirely cured | me 60c, at Co., Mfgr comes and goes—keeps Yyou use- in case. oy lers. Joster-Milburn DL all dea Bualo, | l"howvver inconsiderate of the lawful ! ‘, | | | | | | i [ “the effec j sion is a profound delusion. | it is a delusion S downe | | tween rights of others. “Otto Kahn, himself a German by origin, has defined this state-idolatry s ‘the demoniacal obsession of pow- er-worship and worid-dominion.’ “This idolatry is at the bottom of our whole fight against Germany. It is the secret of the whole revolting list of outrages and atrocities which Germany has committed against the civilized world. The violation of Selgium, the Armenian atrocities, the unspeakable horrors of submarine warfare,—all these are the outcome of a creed which holds that no laws of morality are binding fense of the state-idol i “The results of this vio t stake. ting of the foundations of morality by Germany | are bound to be colossal and far- reaching. They mean the degeneracy of the whole German ructure, and are already seen in the wave of crime and immorality which sweeping over Germany. So long as the governing classes are infected with this doctrine there is no limit to the wickedness and cruelty which will be put into execution. It means the undermining uitimately of the whole fabric of - their civilization. This is what President Wilson has for n. reason for the is a | determination of President Wilson and the leaders of the Allies on sides of the water to carry through, whatever the cost, that the world may be 1 both this war in order a fit world to “The Lansdowne letter has thought by meme to indicate weakening of determination on the | part of this country, some change of attitude. I believe any such impres- | I know the actual concerned, heen government of and I believe that the British peopl as a whole, including Lord Lans himself, are more determined than ever to bring the war to a torious conclusion. “T see that it is bel certain degree of vie- g alleged with a ausibility that | there are many points in which T.ord | Lansdowns is in agreement with Presi dent Wilson's message. bo That may so. Rut in the case of the President’ message there breathes through eve line not only a determination to win— for in that there is no difference be- the two men——but also a cer- | tainty of victory. Prasident Wilson’s | message has an inspiration of leader- | ship which Lansdowne’s letter lacks.” s WELPING TO FEFD SOLDIERS. Vegetables cannot easily be shipped | to our soldiers in Kurope or to our | associates in the war In eating vegetables we are freeing other foods that might help them win the war. TROOPS NF America ha CD PORK. s a big corn crop. best ways to market it, after we have caten what we want. is through the hog, and pork is wanted for our expe- ditionary forces. The when the de- | e in, | i chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 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