New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 6

[y 5o iar as actual battles on the battlefleld, if there such, but the realms of and diplomacy. Out of holds Hurope pre fought must politics chaos which grip will tions. be in now in league old read of it, mifications come a new of Instead of the Surope as 'we have known it and with the great follow the United generation may coming The must live together in peace and har- intrigue and r: among powers, there must inevitably this war what might be called States of Iiurope. it; but arious countries there not see it is mony just as the states of this Union five and hold together, side by side, withc Democracy disruption or disintegration. alking through the step accelerated by f the American is world its o people. hearthbc first people who knew the taste republican the of form of govern- ment. true SECRETARY BAKER'S TESFIMONY Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who upset the peace of mind of his the down", fellow-citizens charging that W that function- ing it is an answer in detail that will amaze by Department had ‘“fallen hadl now it “almost stopped has his answer. And the American people, from those who sided with the critics of the War De- partment to those who backed up the workings _of the strongest and most faithful friend of the Administration did not know what had been done, what was going this department. Even on, what was being accomplished. In order to actually tive that patriotic man this nation it thinking what has accomplished is impera- every man, every read every line of Sec- retary Baker's testimony. Not even it be of a news- a lucid condensation of can given in the short space paper column. Those who followed the charges of Senator Chamberiain, from the mo- ment he delivered against the War Department in a New York the two-hour-and-a-half that speech the failed produced his action. materially to the War his tirade speech to defense the of on floor of 2e where the enat to s Oregonian facts His destroy sufficient attitude confi- it suc- to warrant helped dence in Department that was his Pt the rpose, he almost Yet r-minded Amer- fcan public was steadied by the sober thoughts of many able publicists who the These warned facts. The that in before the mittee yesterday The people to wait for the now at hand. Secretary 1in hours Baker put Military Com- hours produc has Senatc we tive of good evil been un- done. In the short space of time that has clapsed since April last the United | he saved hy America so that the na- | States CGovernment has raised the greatest army the nation ever knew. It has taken the men for this walks of into army from the peaceful life and imade them over They 1 sheltere a vast fightin machine. t ave fed number been equipped great transported to Where so-called, ained, and a part foreign of their fields without mishap some military experts, claimed there should have heen from 50,000 to in 1917 that to Fran 1.000 men sent to France eretary of War shows glmost 500,000 men were sent e, and that one million more are ready to go at this very moment, ships be supplied. of government such or as fast as Any department hes accomplished can that an This | the | enormous that aker be- ago. adily Amberlain and his crowd ‘of Jingoists, including former Presi- Theodore are now The Roosevelt, without stand outfit naked hefore the pitiless gaze of the people dent left a leg to on whole stands and bare are seen in all their short- comings, and petiy ambitions. In an cover they that will hide that learncd The Herculean { attempt to run to may | zet hold of something bhut is doubt- Administra- shame; The 1 their even | run the | sson is American people. | tion tasks | without bragging and blowing The War ! a | | partment in particulir has performed has performed over De- | the accompiishments the greatest and nine | the feat huilding | army of this up cver knew, of democracy small hed “falling absolute | within the space | months' time this some | call term is W folk would down,' what | | would they failure? ! can best be applied to “fallen He Such the down a term onc. who has really has The Senator Chamberlain, buack his charges. of complete vindication for the War De- tail to up testimony Secretary Baker is partment. GETTING DOWN TO BED-ROCK. As a people, we have been asked to do a lot of things since the world war hegan. and particularly since our | We war, entrance info the war have and making money along Af- ter that, we were asked, and sranted the subseribe to two great On top of those things the Red Then, went for the Y. M Columbus midst { been making munitions of with them. request, to liberty loans. we gave to Cross in cencrous measure. we { through CLAL fund of a To the the a campaizn and And thrift add plight president’s Knights of now we are in the campaign of realization of our Allies there came proclamation calling to more a touch to on all citizens observe a of meatless, Along | strenuous programme and wheatless perlods. are en the the British Food Rhondda, to Herbert Tood Admin- “Unless you Allies at wheat over porkle with this we gi cable mes from Con- troller. aze Lord Hoover, the American istrator, which says:- able to send the least 75,000,000 are and to bushels of what have exported 1 exportable take the responsibility ahove you up and in addition to the surplus January total from Can- ada, I cannot of assuring our people that there will ihe food cnough to win war.” At first imposition be sight this may seem like the American second it seen that nothing short be by the IFood an on people. On sober thought will be easily of could made the such a request man in cha of food uation in Great Iiritain must | tions engaged with us in an endeavor be able The to defeat Germany ta their ray | carry on vork rea Wi ons are, or shouid obvious. Bvery sixth Iingland in of the man is | | n uniform. The na man power ! tion [ has heen from the regu- 1 walks of productivity and placed the destructive of warfare should have to work | Harvests that ordinarily been bumper crops turned out been de many | dicmal failures. Shipping has | upset, and valuahle ¢ argoes stroyed. These are the few of contributing Tt ience causes, will require inconven- the no great part of the people to the demands fighting friends across the -Adlandio., on American meet of our | were [ to war | sit- | ba ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1918. There can be a cutting down of un- necessaries, a living on the bare ne- cessaries, or a reversion to foodstuffs other nished than absolute nourishment fur- ficids. The Food it will be necessary to reduce our consumption of wheat and by order by the wheat Administration has said its products In wholesalers, a mar- of thirty per cent done, that job- and to pur- retailers are asked and resell to their customers seventy per cent of the amounts t year 1ers can follow the trail of The aver- its pur. | wholesalers and retailers. age houschold can reduce chases of wheat a2nd wheat products 1f there | was a4 known amount purchased last year, it should he a simple oxpedient ' to cut that amount per cent. Therc re 1o take the the American six months or so of d cconomy in foodstuffs should by | time what they are. There | no compulsion attached | They are be , by all who see tha by the same percentage. thirty other thing place of wheat, and public after rig thi know of course, to these savings. to done voluntarily, light. Public cating places have on their should arge part of the respon- | sibility for the success or failure of is 2 known fact that | won unless the | peoples of the Old World have suf- | ficient food with which to keep body | soul They face with that we can arcel We the who have been @cross and who have scen the actual | and should that it an and honey, this living in the wake of actual warfare. While we of this wan the For it war cannot he and together. are face to conditions imagine. have honest words of men conditions we milk know is not America are in the war, We are not close enough to it to rea- lize what the war means, except as we have sent our sons and funds. If the stifling of appetites will to realize this better, then it well the tastes of the even Lelp to tame tongue. It is announced that the Red Guard Russia has captured Helsingfors, Finland. Which 1nish” for that city of capital of probably spells *1) 1 ACTS FANCIES. AND Bob Life, whose business is that of painting smokestacks and steeples, is afraid to pass a graveyard at night.— Capper’s Weekly. milk delivered costling 14 1-2 cents a her to take off if you happen crville Journal. With at the quart, your hat to meet nome remem- respeetfully Som- a cow. oO1d greatest cabinet.— Bill Beezer says the countr need just now is a coalition Springtield Union Revoluting pays—when vou win. Lenine, who not Jong ago didn’t know where he’d get his next meal, has bought for cash a fine residence in Petrograd.—- Norwich Record. The closing down of the laundries for five days would be a serious blow the button industrv.-—Philadelphia Publisher. A few spring-like days would cheer up everybody but the pacifists and the other pro-Germans.—New Haven Union. In comection with the tag coal shovels i would seem be a ood idea to offer a substantial re- { ward for the discovery of any citizen who has not already been driven by dire necessity to practice the utmost economy in the use of coal.—Spring- field Union. day for to 2 | i £t | Netther the Department of Justice | nor the Navy knows anvthing about [ the shooting of fourteen or any other number of spies declared by Colonel C. 8. Thompson to have been executed in this country since we went fo war. Is the army aldbne entitled to credit for proper treatment of spies?—New York sun. Call for Me.n to match my moun~l The me men tains, Bring me men to match my plain Men with empircs in their purpose [ And new n their brains Bring me men to match my prairies, | Men to match my inland seas; | Men whose thougzhts shall prove i highway i i | Bring | eras a destinies: thought's Up ample Pionecers Lo lands And to cleanse old error’s fen; Bring me met to match my moun- tains— Bring me men. to lear marsh- Bring me men to match forests, Strong to fizht the storm and blast, Branching toward the skyey futare Rooted in the fortile past: [ Rring me men to mafeh my valleys, | Tolerant and snow | Men out of whose fruitful | | my of sun, rpose Time's ummate booms shall grow; to tame the lair > the d me con the tigerish and n instincts and den, lime of nature— Men v of cave Clean R men. | Bring me men to match my rivers, | Continent cleavers, flowing frees Prawn by the eternal gladness To be mingled with the sea: ]\ Men of oceanic impulse, \fen whose moral currents sweep Toward the wide-Infolding ocean Of an undiscovered deep: \fen who feel the strong pulsation and then | its earth | central sea. currents of t { Time t throbh —SAM WALTER FOSS, el to 103 MORE ALLEGED JLACKERS POSTED First Exemption Board Can’t Find | Registrants Names of 103 additional men whose names are on the records of the first exemption board but who are allezeq their made public today not to have returned question- naires, werc men are classed as slackers by board and, if the rules governing the questionnaires are to be followed, they he will automatically be placed in Class 1-A men return In practically every instance the on this list who have failed to their questionnaires are eigners, although it is said that one man, Aaron Gordon, has died since registration day. Koilowing is the list of names as published by the exemp- tion board: William Valukawich, no address Wadislaw Arkowska, 20 Orange St. Nicholas Reluga, 22 Horace St Waclow Sezkhowski, 61 Silver St. Stanislaw Iriciraki, 40 Orange Adam Prajezewski, 103 Gold Dzenerewicz, 102 Willow St. Michael McCalco, 93 Rockwell Patrick Coibett, 17 Broad St. Vinces Kosimas, 199 Broad St Toflia Fasiarski, 20 Orange St. Salvatore Bonainto, 139 Orleans t., East Boston. Israel Parks, 78 Washington St Salvatore Balfrore, 446 Main St Stanley Dlugokecki, 143 Farming- ton Ave. Adam Tockolke, 50 Horace st Edward Foger, 30 Linwood Joseph Nirowski, 34 1-2 Orange St Vito Salicbhrezo, 285 Myrtle St. Ignatz Sawiska, 157 Broad St. Carl BE. Ostiund, 50 Walnut St. Wladyslaw Werski, 169 Grove Mason Rzeczudak, 48 Broad St Max Zurat, 170 High St Bronislaw Wicielioscke, St. Alexander Bridnik, 266 Stanislaw Ziembol, 143 Ave John Valente, 9 Beaver St Alexander Ustach, 32 Gold St. Joseph W. Janowski (Yanusrki), Grange St I1sadore Nicoli, &5 Myrile St Joseph Sezepranshi, 27 Lyman St. Paul Czarkowski, 22 Horace street, Florian Bednass, 17 Horace street, Joe Sonski, 104 Washington street, George PPetrowski, 40 Horace Thomas Martineau, 589 Main Martin Byoling, 53 Broad Giuseppia Crestiana, 56 street, Stanley Franski, 216 High street, Joseph Paseka, 5 Lvman strect Marrini Ziolron, 195 Broad street, Irank Solok, 111 Beaver street Stefan Bielinski, Shuttle Mcadow Avenue, Marcien Pae, 34 1-2 Warren street, David Mooskel, 72 Broad street. Boleslaw Sabaski, 42 Grove street Salvatore Bruno, 164 Washington street, Slanley Herbst, Park View Avenue. Joseph Bagnickis, 189 High street, Julius Francis Narson, Main street, Joseph Graboski, Salvatore Conts, 33 Lafayette street, Joseph Mike, 44 Grove street, Felix Jnainski, 345 High street, \ndrew Pitseen, 7 Beaver street, Joseph Kotehmny, 4 High \ron Gordon, 190 Greenwood streef, Michael Was, 101 Silver street, Salvatore Damato, 183 Washington street, Frank Milliono, Hezekiah Long, Frank Zindgin, street, Jahn Kowos Peter Pare, 89 Ignatz Voltarak, 75 Grove street, Stefan Janszak, No street address, JohnDiYanni, 120 Beaver street, Josof Talandwic, 113 Orange street, Jenry Jos. Tigan, 23 Broad street, George Sada, 32 Gold street, Modeste Vito Tupi, 392 Mecadow street, Bruno Clarence street, Ko Ciovanni Ave st 31 Horace High St Farmington 32 street, reet Lafayette 5 86 Silver street street, 398 Myrtle street, 152 Main street, 102 1 Grove 28 Gold street Orange street, Curtiss street, Main Nicholo, 153 B. Pope, os Ipareonos, 120 Beaver street, Polmesi, 47 Myrtle street, Stanley Kovaski, 13 Horace street, Paolo Leono, 480 Arch street. Michael Danilzwick, 59 Broad street, Ludwick Szvbick, 23 Horace street. William Czersnick, 363 Grove street, Giovanni Denigni, 120 Beaver street, Anthony Winkas, 8 Beatty street, Stafford Conachuk, 95 Gold street, Joseph Zak, 70 Grove street, Joscph Cirsmeto, Farmington Avenue Leon Tac Andrew Ignacy Wenenta, John Robbic, Avenue. Benja Avenue. Paul Harris, 10 Sexton street, Joseph Borak, 74 Orange street Carl J. Youngquist, 450 Main street, Jacoh Vronka, 109 Grove street, Stanley Wisocki, 22 Silver street, Pernard Marono, Broad street, Famparzoon Bovojian, 179 W ington street Samuci Jacobs, John Stanczvek, Stanislaw Barda, 30 Orange street, Stanley Sydlowski, 83 Grove street, Wiadyzlaw Scyepenek, 23 Orange streer, $5 yandowsks, Main street, Gesick, 10 Greenwood street 72 Grove street, huttle Meadow Shuttle Meadow 1ir. Deslke, Hotel Nelson 8 Goald street, SUFFOCATED BY GAS. Stamford., Jan. 29.—FEdward 65, of Richmond Hill, L. I., the polica ambulance today while be- ing taken to a hospital Death was due to accidental gas poisoning, cording to the medical examiner. Joyce came here yesterday to do some work at a local factory. During the night, it is believed he lighted a gas heater {n his room at a local hotel but failed {o ignite all the burners. thus allowing a large amount of gas to es- cape into the room. Jovee, died in ac- These | for- | street, | | mated APPLES, ORANGES, 'FIGS AND PRUNES ( Are The Four Fruils Used in | Making “Fruit-a-fives | “FRUIT-A-TIVES’ is the only | medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, T won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me nogood”. On the other hand, the fact that “‘Fruit-a-tives’ is entirvely different from any othev preparation in the world, is just why vou should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. “¥Fruit-a. tives”, is composed of the active principle of fruit and the greatest nerve tonic ever discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,25¢. Atalldealers or sent by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. The Doer. lite of Ikelix wWas i The W. Gay withal I mode! of nitia- tive, eliciency, resourcefuiness, and accomplishmeni. In a word, Kelix W. Gaywithal was a doer. One month after his gradua- tion Irom the mental engincer- ing department of the Prissy College for Ali Sexes, be built the famous plaster of Paris bridge over Sloshen (alls, the first scantylever bridge to have scparate runway for roller skaters and an overhead passage for acroplanes. Before reaching the age of thirty he had achteved world- wide fame and had eonstructed the papier mache accordion tunnels under the Strait of Jus ty for the Sparkian govern- ment, the gorgeous though bi- zarre soap and cigar box pal- ace for King Snudd of the Dan- drum Islands, and the beautiful rhinestone harem, with 5,000 rooms and two baths, for the Slish of Staria. At the age of forty ppointed general manager of the billion dollar ike Copper, lead, Rub- Cheesceloth, Chewing Gunt Biscuit Corpor I, our story oper dressing for the opera was his first Hennesey Plumber’s he was eight Jones Steei, ber and he s Caruso to make s Rill The appear- in Puc- Saturday ance cint’s ight.” “Vierbena.!” spairingly in ! he his yelled de- wife, tie this b double-jointed et” to I can't il tor here! ety-blank isk-dash ti (Copyright 1918 by Matthew Adams) George CITY ITEMS Pay your ¥ 31st and save inferest Gorfain has sold Meses and David Oak street parian. A permit has been issued to Axel I7, Nelson to erect a three-tcnement house at 80 Garden street, the esti- cost being $9,000. This the fifth building permit that has been issued this year. property on te Harry Par- is Hyman Abraham of Rockwell ave- nue, a private in the National Army at Camp Gordon, Vi. 1s at his home in this city recuperating from injuries received atl camp. of the New Relief society evening, Janu- hall. a3\ report nurse covering ill be pre- for the The annual meeting Britaln Tubersulosis will be held Thursday ary 31 at § in the City of the president and work during the past year cented and elected coming year. A. E. Noren has returned to thae naval hase at New London after vis- lting his mother, Mrs, A. Noren. otiicers An alarm from Box 28 brought Iin- gine companies 1, 2 and 5 and the hoek and ladder company to the block owned by Thomas Farrell on Cherry street ghortly after 7 o'clock last evening. Woodwork In one of the tenements became ignited when an occupant was thawing out frozen pipes. Damage to the extent of $20 was done. Tom English of 41 Clark strect, who yesterday underwent an operation at the Wilson sanitarium, Hartford, is rapidly recovering. Attending phy- siclans, however, deem it necessary that he remain in the sanitarium for the next two or three weeks. The many friends of Mr. Inglish, who at one time was celebrated the world over as a theatrieal performer, will be glud to learn he is on the road to recovery. The committee charge of membership dinner of the Chamber of Commerce today announced that women will be admitted to the af- fair and that non-members desiring to attend may secure tickets from the committee or at the rooms of tho organization. the ST. JOHN’S HOLY NAME SOCTETY. Holy Name society of the church of St. John the FEvangelist has re-clected Councilman P, F. McDon- ough as president for the coming vear. A number of social events for the coming season are announced, among them being a patriotic whist on Wash- ington’s birthds The other officers of the society are: Vice president, Philip J. Smith; secretary, Cvril Sul- livan: treasurer, Rev. John J. Fitz- The McMillan Store, Inc. ALWAYS RELIABLE. an Save Money During Wid-winter Clearance Saie. What this means in real savings few people realize. rYou save on every purchase not but you also must consider the savings by buying now agai It means only on present prevailing prices, t. what you will have to pay next Fall and Winter as prices are advancing on all merchandisc. WOOI, UNTON SUITS clearance prices from next Fall's prices. It for men, women and children, at mid-winter You can save $1.00 to $1.50 on each garment will pay you to purchase, now} your Underwear for next fall and winter. WOOL PROCESS SHIRTS AND ing this sale at 75¢ each. Value DRAWERS—Men's §1.00 garments dur- GOOD WARM HOSE for men and women: 39¢ 69c %¢ men’s Merino sox 50c Men’s cashmere sox . $1.00 heavy wool these than the wool Hank SOME GOOD clearance sale price 29¢ pair, women's ess the are by pric alues to 69c. KID GLOVES AND CAPE GLOVES for women. gloves in this lot. fleeced Hose..... women's cashmere Hose sox for G BARGAINS IN cashmere gloves, soft gloves Sale price 28c paif ... Sale price 45c patt Sale price 25c pair o Sale prices 38c and 45c pair soldiers, sale price 78¢ pair, would have to pay for the you GLOVES during our and mid-winter mittens, sale Some long kid Sale price $1.69 pair, value $1.85 to $2.50 pr. SPECTAL SALE OF FOX SCARFS—FPriced $3.98 to $5.98 each. Values $5.00 to $9.50. prominent manufacturer ~White, who wanted we should turn them into - grey and brown scarfs from a cash, these are furs that you can wear all year 'round CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR Values to $1 IN 98c scarfs reduced to . $1.49 scarfs reduced to 50 and $1.98 scarfs BIG to avail yourselves of these Your choice of velvet, corduroy bonnets, corduroy and velvet hats in white and colors. KNIT WOOI SCARFS for women reduced to THIS SALE—Priced 49 each. and knit wool at reduced prices: 49c each 98c each $1.49 each- and children SAVINGS ON COATS AND SUITS—Only a few more days left mid-winter clearance sale values which are being oflered here. BY LIEUT. ' FACTS ABGUT THE AMERICAN NAVY.| FITZHUGH GREE N, Modern From motor cars ta movies he wants a capital A. too, man is a speced maniac. action with Justly beyend measurement. The burst steam, the flash of explosion, the utter spontaneity of chemical precipitation, are constant goads to man’s ambition tor greater, and ever greater, He vaguely comprehends their enorm- cus velocity. And he realizes that the more nearly he can take advantage of it the more economical and efficient will his labar be. Molecular speed of st may run into thousands of miles per second. Yet the old-time Ironclad with its walking beam and stumbling side-wheel propellers could give a piston speed of only a few feet per second. Marvellous pas- sibilities of the flashing particle of energized steam were lost. High power and speed has de- veloped in fast cruisers and ocean going passenger vesscls Pistons hum up and down with a giddy swift- ness hitherto unknown. This sort of thing is more in keeping with the nature of Steam, which bends to the task more willingly. Now Genuis has brought tur- bines. Parsons and Curtis h de. veloped their wind-miil type of en- gine. Instead of the ponderous re- ciprocating movement of awkward pistons the new turbine consists of thousands little vanes mounted on one large drum. and which turn al- ways in onc direction. When the cager steam shoots like a mnor'cast gale into this vast turnstile it meets with such gratifying equality of speed that it gives to the spinning blades nearly the toal best of its vivacity and strength. The torpedo turbine has Deen, another great triumph in cfficiency. Fot compressed air feeds through the whirring blades exactly as in the warship’s high-power turbine plant. But the fact that it is truly a gas means even more: it reassures us that the oil turbine will be with us vet. - superheated am us of a éa; Turbil;eA speed. | | By oil turbine we mean an ordin< ary explosion engine such as wa use now in aeros and autos, arranged ;in Such a way as to take full ati perhaps, for the chemical and physi-| vantage of the tremendous power and cal reactions in nature, from which he ! derives his mechanical power are rapid | of | speed given the gases after ignition. Even steam presents fewer possibili- ties for nearly inconceivable energy {than does the force of exploding | vapors impinging on high veloeit® turbine blades. But like a mines this one work, The trouble lies not so much in thi& force of explosion as in the heaf generated. In ordinary gas enginés temperatures run up to 2,000 degreéa C. with 1,500 degrees as a fair avers age. Heavy pistons and cylindery can stand this. But thin and deli< cately adjusted turbine vanes wilt be: fore the scorching blast like the col< lar on a fat man’s neck. We cang hardly blame them when at sue heat cast iron hecomes liquid am flows like warm molasses. Many attempts have been made tox circumnavigate this great drawbacks So far all have fizzled in mare sensel than one, the turbine jacket usually blowing up with a cheerfully de= risive hiss in the experimenter'f face One idea—so far successful-—had been to explode the gasoline or othetl oil into a pear-shaped vessel fromi which it flows by water-cooled noz~ zles into the turbine exactly as mightl steam. Water jackets relieve ex= treme temperatures without materj~ good is other gold tough o many pretty | ally reducing gaseous velocities. Andf since heat extracted by the water turns it to steam this energy is used by alternatingth e steam jet with the gas against the blades, keeping Tela tively cool their simling surfaces., Aeroplanes and submarines wil) profit most when the device shalk have been perfected. ANl of which may do vervy well foms the steel-lined engines. But whemn we try to make high-speed turbn. generators out of our digestions if simply won’t do at all, at all—despita the molecular velocity of the quick lunch counters and one-armed Fairv< Feeders. REOEPTION TO ADJUTANT. Army Plans Two Nights' Af- fair at Barracks. Salvation The Salvation Army will hold a farewell meeting this evening at the barracks on Church street in honor of Adjutant Dahlberg who is soon to leave for Boston. The meeting will be conducted in Swedish. Tomorrow ovening a farewell meeting in Knglish wil] be conducted for the retiring ad- jutant at the sama place. The speak- ers this evening will include Rev. G. B, Pihl, Rev. J. B. Klingberg and Editor Fridenholm of the Fastern Weekly. Captain and Ola will lead the meetings. The retiring adjutant has been con- nected with the local branch of the Satvation Army for four months. As | vet no successor has been secured in his place. The meetings next Sunday will be conducted by Lieutenant Sved- ner at 4 and 8 o’clock. It is expect- ed that the new officers coming to this city will be chosen shortly and In this event a reception i3 being planned for February 9. WOULD FOIT: SUBMARINES. Jack Welinsky of 626 Main streat who has been planning for the past Mrs. gerald; marshal, Patrick McDonough. few months to help Uncle Sam defeat | | | | | | league, A. Gross, the submarine menace has submitted] 1o Secretary Daniels, a complete andg detailed account of his latest subma-y rine protector. It cannot be statedf what his idea is. HIGH SCHOOT, NOTES, To stimulate interest in the L‘l)n\i“g debate Professor Fay, coach of the E. Mucke, president of thy manager of the ciub, will speak at the assemblies on Thurs« day and Friday mornings of this weck. teams; Swedish { Mr. Gross will speak on the amenda ment for women suffrage. Because of| the fact that the Aecademic building: will be closed for the remaimder of{ the cold season, the debate will bay held i the Grammar school auditors ium. BOUND OVER FOR BURGLARYJ Waterbury, 29.—Harry Goada rich, arrested some days ago on sus< picion of complteity in the robbery off Joel Solomon’s barber shop on Cherryl street, was today bound over to tha superior court probable cause being % found. The burglary occurrcd last November. A safe was broken open® and about $1,000 taken Jan.