New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 9

Why shouldn’t the “Old Bird” feel proud and give a “whoop” once in a while, America produces many of the best things in the world—one of which is men’s clothing Here are suits and overcoats made of American woolens, in American styles, that beat the world when it comes to looks and wearing qualities. Right now we are some extra good values at showing $20. The new Spring hats are coming in- | Wiw BRIFAIN, CONX. S—————— TUSCANIA VICTIMS ARE LAID T0 REST (Continued From First Page). body, whether given a number. | Scottish Each identified or not, wa hus, at a point where 78 victims were uried side by side in a long trench, he numbers run from 1 to 78 in the coast. ko118 wing order: T. W. Herman, L. B. Reeder, Will- Keown, L. Roberts, Orville | per, E. H. Duffy, Paul John C. Wood, W. R. Johnson, H. E. Page, C. B. West, T. Tuttle, Walter Brown, larence W. Short, H. Stewart Fir- an, member of crew; Raymond But- ler, state of Wisconsin; James Logan, ethber of crew: G. V. Zimmerman, Edwards, Butte, Mont.; George H. [Reinhardt, Walter Crelline, William . Bennett, G. E. Swanson, unidentified private, William P. Moran, G. J. Jen- iins, Charles McMillan, crew; Ra nond T. St, E. Lawton, T. >avison, Hardey, C. H. Besner, b, 12 Weeks, Henry F. Spidol, David | Renton, Julius D. Wagner, William b. Tragesser, Alfio Licari. Percy A. Stevens, W. W. Wright, | arcus B. Cook, G. N. Bjork, John C. fohnson, T. E. St. Clair, Arthur W. ollins, G. Lankenan, J. Cheshire, ferald K. Grover, Frank Burns, Mil- bn Tully, Edwin R. Berkey, uniden- | fied "soldier, Philip E. Leigand, Cur- | ss Willard Wilson, unidentified mem er of crew, Frederick Allen, W.| aines, Homer L. Anderson, Fred M. | inton, J. B. Guerney, J. L. Pearce, Imer R. L. Cowan, William T. Mec- | urray, Samuel A Pentecost. Russell F. Bennett, Robert F. War- L. W. Ozment, William I. | I sims, J. P. Hawley, W. Mat- | unidentified soldiers, Samuel R. | igels, Norman C. Crucker, P. A. grien, B. J. Byrge, Fred W. Rudolph, filwaukee; unidentified private, er- an Rupp. At a point in a long grave are 49 dies. They are ail in coffins and re numbered from 1 to 49 in the fol- bwing order: Unidentified private, Jesse M. Rhol- Captain Leo P. Lebron, John Jen- ins, wirel operator; James A. rice, Boise; unidentified private uni- entified private, Claude W. Walker, Angeles, E. O. Peca, George W. omlins, Ethan Allen White, unidenti ed private, Oscar Lee Smith Win- rs, Bdgard Burns, unidentified ember of crew, George Merns, uni- bntified private, Tula B. Thompson, ell Walker Leonard Whittington frerman, Lieut. E. Philip Lightall, W . Wilson, unidentified t te. Daniel Trowbridge Bryant, unidenti- ed private, Willlam ©O. Williars, letcher Odell Pledeger, unidentified rivate, unidentificd private, uniden- fied private, W. T ers, uniden- ied private, J. J. Huckley, J. B. Bish- >, unidentified private, unidentified ivate, B. F. Young, Gilmore Engel prey, unidentified private unidentified hilip V. Sherman, unidentified pri- hte, unidentified member of crew, hidentified private, unidentified pr te, unidentified private, William A ur Moore, Oris E. Hutchins Aty a third place 44 tims are iried in three trenches. The largest lds 18 bodies, another 16 and a jrd 10. In the first named the dies have been numbered from 1 18, in this order Harry Carpenter, te, unidentified Roco pam C. vi T unidentified pri- John Ade Mc- unidenti- E Collins, Joseph Ray Martin, Co- Metzenbaumer. John Ak ko (c! d private Houston Ma mbus ilbur mer, Those red from Unidentified vatt, Anstad ters, Wil Jhger,- Frank Stanley Ottr H C'lare Clark, Jackson, Ben Barker. in the nex av 19 to 34 as follow private, Wesley Gunder, Van 3 iam H. Raisner, F Drahota, John C. Rob- son, Edgar Cullen, J. P. Wasson, ¥ YChurch, Henry A. Stemner, ! short, unidentified private, ntified private, In a third grave only ten men were un- | with | Hart | Landers, 1 Union | Hart & C ! talk Eich- | unidentified private. is always maintained because we exercise the utmost care aand NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 1918. ROOSEVELT ONIT * DOING GREAT WORK nent Part Abroad Charles B. Grimshaw, well known in this city and in XKensington in which place he maintains a summer home, superintendent of the Roosc- | velt Hospital in New York, has pre- | pared a detailed report of the acti ties of the American medical men and nurses who are at the front in France With the foreign unit of the Roosevelt promptness in all banking transactions. Whether your bus- iness is large or small, your Checking Account is welcome here. Make the Commer- cial Trust Company your dcpositary. Hospital. | which are privted below, should be of | especial interest to local readers for not only is Mr. Grimshaw known here, but also Dr. Charles Peck, a brother of R. Peck of Park Place is head of the professional staff and Albert Peck another brother of the | Place man, is a quartermaster this unit in Also, Monro Parsons of West Main street and Per- cy Platt of Maple unit overseas. Following are the more | salient parts of Mr. Grimshaw’s re- port to the trustees: “Immediately after the entrance of buried, low John Sloss, Bates, A ock, J. Cri Gillespic Con ‘Washingtc ner, of § the Scottish Ambassador Sees § London, t Page, cania some expressed no evide among tr perience. ar: of Minor lead in the fac league, and the Stanle; outstrips Landers, week It looks | going to Iy thi sales. these two corporations Thrift St Co., whi cerns, is credit. The factory standing is announced Gilpatric as fol- by Chair lows: Minor & “actory National Fafnir B N..B. N O O wnley M Skinner Corbin Ser | Traut & . & Corbin North Ameri sales achine Co. & Hutchinson ged from 1 to 10 as fol- Riley nthony ow, D . Murray, H. Elboni, Winston Collins, C. E. Ingleshart, A. necticnt Soldier Buried. Feb. tamford, Conn., wa in soldiers coast. 1s one buried on ti 1VivOrs. Feb. 13.—Walter he American of survivors of e lodged. He talked the officers and soldiers satisfaction that there nce of any shaken hem as a WAl w WARM GAMPAIGN INFACTORY CIRCLES Minor & Corbin Leads in Sale o Thrilt Stamps & Corhin Box Co. ory Wor Frary the total amount as though it and tuck betwee in Fafnir in be nip amps. The making a superb aggregating $1, to man F. R. .7562 Per Cent .433 .306 .199 .180 $ Corbin Box Co. Spring Bed Co. earing Co. Vork Frary & Clark Co. Doley Wt Chuck Co. v Corp. Hine "abinet Judd Lock an Hosiers r Shirt Co. 15 & Corbin Russell & Erwin Stanley Vulcan T Beaton A Rule ron and Level Work & Cadwell Co. meeting of the factory directors G. A Bradley, 13.—Julius Wag- of Hines ambassador, spent today at a military camp where a number the Tus- and nerv result of their e holds the Thrift Stamp sales s bare- & Clar and :n buying up Bearing h is one of the smaller con- | | showing it 413 Sale Amts. 282 . 530 293 99 ,880 161 ,389 ¢ President, Mr. Roosevelt and the § [ began to consider the best way which the Hospital could be of the most help to the Government in the demand for Hospital rvice which would incvitably follow our < participation in the w The methiod decided upon was to offer the Govern- ment, through the Red Cross, a Base Hospital Unit composed of about one- half of our staff of physicians and nurses, and an equipment that would enable them to do the same grade of work by which the Roosevelt Hospital has always maintained its place in the front rank. “To finance this project meant an | expenditure of more money than could be withdrawn from the funds of the Hospital, but through the medium of Dr. Russell, Mr. Clarence H. Macka very generously offered to pay for the regular army standard equipment. He contributed for the purpose $41,50¢ and the Mackay Unit of the Roosevelt Hosptal came into being. “This contribution was followed by many others (shown elsewhere) from friends of members of the Unit, the work of organizing and equiping progressed very rapidly. “The Professional Staff was ganized with Dr. Charles H. jor 3. R (G s director; James I. Ru MR ey his chief of surgical division, and Dr. { Rolfe Floyd, major M. R, C, as hig chief of medical division with Mary L. Francis as chief nurse. These offi- cers backed up by 20 picked physi cians from our visiting and house staff who were commissioned Wwith rank of captain and lieutenant, 65 nurses of our own training, includ- ing a specially efficient and complete operating room force, and an enlisted { personnel of 150 high class men | picked from various professions and | trades who volunteered to serve =} in tive S. e th S x- or- Peck, k and on July | training fitted them, steamer T.ap- [ the ~hulled ocean nd sailed down the to France with the bes the best manned hospital America. had yet sent out. “Soon after their arrival they were established in suitable buildings close to the American Army Headquarters in Trance. A report recently re- ceived stated that they had 3,200 pa- { tients, most of whom were French, and our director, Dr. Charles H. been made assistant surgery of the American ionary For in France. unit, although the most is not the only service that ! the hospital is rendering the gov- ernment. Tho eons remaining on duty, under the directorship of Dr. | Charles N. Dowd, major M. R. C., giving instruction in surgical tech- | nique and fracture work to army surgeons assigned by the general's office in classes of and head nurses sion of the directress her assistants aro training for tha Red Cross classes of nurses’ aids who are being prepared to later supple- ment the regular nurses in the Army hospitals here and abroad. equipped and unit that dire Exped “Tho portant, os sur fifteen, in the campaign will be held Friday | tion of this type is also being glven night at of Comr of St. Ma on tion,” an ley re picking where campa n ducted pected ing T 8 o’clock at the Chamb 1erce rooms ark’s church will “Now Is Time for d John Fellows of the wid & the A Clark will tell Although the up, ther ear enough pep” in 1. An open forum will and everyone will gestions for boor “How facto isn't an sug! COL. BURPEE Colone necticut addr Events c ity hall tomo 1 C. W. Burpee of the Co Home Guards will deliver s at the meeting “lub of the § evening Mary’s So rrow in the pari Rector Sutcliffe ive a short Stan- John Hubert of Land- the be be ex- of the Current | er for the Young Women's Christian association as the rapidly increasing demand for nursing sery- jce can be partially met by this class of assistants.” classes c- STREETS IN BAD Two complaints were | the police station today wretched condition of { was about Union street manhole is blocked up, street to be practically inundated | The property owners were caustic today in their remarks about the board of public works. The othe complaint was about a hole on Broad street, which was considered danger ous. SHATE. registered about reefs. where causing to Ty y- One the n- rather n- un o sh ! PARTYKA ESTATE SUED. Maryin Sjeckus has hrought t against the of Frank Partyka - | for $250 intiff allezes that he Forwa Good Rear Inquir 170 M WANTE 19 num- | TE er rety claim D—Young Apply T rding Co man for Wm. Four room location and reasonable house of No. Walnut e Raphael's Specialty ain St D ot D -Position as second a y and Tremont n to 851 Stanley liberal reward. pendant, streets. Fin ement rent. St D, maid. 13-2dx Nelson, between street and 2-13-2dx | loaned the defendant £160. Deputy | Sheriff M. D. Stockwell today gar- | nisheed money in the possession of f{ the insurance commi rs in Hart- ford. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in March on Y. M. C. A. NOTES. At the Sunday afternoon meetir of the Y. M. C. A., C. H. Hudson, the speaker of the afternoon, will h for his topic. “A Trip Up the Tigris. The lecture will be illustrated by ley. i tional give an tomorrow BI head of the educa- department for forcigners, will illustrated talk to the classes evening. New Britain Men Taking Promi- Il | play advertisement in The Telegraph This report, excerpts from | Park | with | { present reet are with this | this country in the world conflict your | and | 4B 1 in | 'any capacity in which their particular | 1y on her way | general] | im- | ara | surgeon | | war, under the supervi- | of nurses and Instruce- | ! Pinon, | day's war at | the | | tachment the | | Henry | bey stereopticon views of the Tigris val- | ASPIRANT FOR G.0.P.! HEAD KAISER LOVER (Continued From First Page). defend thei aintain their right to liv per against the whole ng of dev ish conspirators who have forced the innocent masses of Russia, TFrance, and England to fight against them. “Yours truly cessfully homes and pros- and “J. T. ADAMS.” Another document presented to the republican national committee by Senator Calder was the text of a dis- Herald announcing at Dubuque peaca demonstration on April 25, 1916. 4 few this President Wil before congress to in- of the extreme grav: rine controversy with name of Mr, Adams committee arranging tion. A copy of a stration published zone form the housc ity of the subm German The appears on the the peace demon report of the demor in The Telegraph Ierald April 26 id more than 3,000 persons were Resolutions were adopted calling for peace and ending: “We are convinced that America at this time can render no greater serv- ice to the world, to humanity, or better maintain its national honor and promote i material welfare, than to keep out of the Furopean struggle, to stop in our midst all rreparation for war, to warn our ens off all ships of the belliger- ts, and to leave nothing undone by way of friendly negotiation {o bring tbout peace between the nations at war.” Willcox’s Swan Song. Chairman Willcox, in his dress to the committee, said The peovle are not thinking of the past. They are thinking of the tria of the present and of tture. It not a time for old prejudices, for aca- demic discussion of past differenc "hose who are not for America are against America. As a nation we have underwritten this w: and while it lasts the czuse of its all is our cause, their defeat our defeat. Con- certed action and unity in spirit be- tween them and us are essential to final victors “We devrecate the old national prejudices, often stimu- lated by German prop nda. Noth- ing is more important than the clear understanding that those who in this crisis attack our present allies atta America. We are organized in the in- terests of a national accord that ris above any previous division of part; T: creed, and circumstance. Con- structive criticism directed to assist the government charged with the duty of the prosecution of the war should be freely made, but captious and petty nagging has no place in the program of patriotic party.” Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, last night, came out in favor of Mr. Adams for chairmn | “I can nothing in anything Mr. | Adams has done or said which would | disqualify him a good American | and a good republican,” he said. i GUNNERS SPATTER STEEL ON GERMANS (Continued From First final ad- exaggeration of any see Page). genville in the same district but were repulsed with heavy losse. English Raid Near Harlicourt. London, Feb. 13.—"“We carried out a successful raid last night on Ger- man trenches southeast of Hargicourt, capturing 11 prisoners including an oflicer, s today’s official statement. “Patrol encounters ‘in which ties were inflicted on the enen place last night southe of Lens. ity near Lpeny and northeast of there is nothing further to re- | Impressed By British Forces. | Rome, Feb. 12—The minister ot Gen. Alfieri has returned tc Rome from a visit to England. “The impression I received,” said, “may be summarized in the words ‘earnestness’ and ‘discipline’, which apply to the whole British em- pire. My observations of the English people confirm the impression T re- ved when I saw the British troops on our own front he Artillery Attack on Aisne Front. Paris, Feb. 13.—There was fairly heavy artillery fire last night near on the Aisne front, says to- office statement. North- of Rheims the bombardment we also rather lively. The French west | baceo [ Great Nor pfd IRep T & | “Apart from hostile artillery activ- 1 Financial e MARKET REFRESHED BY TRIPLE HOLIDAY Stocks Skyrocket at Opening But Recessions Set In Wall Street—Resumption of opera- tions on the stock exchange after the triple holiday was attended by a gen- cral demonstration of strength. In the first half-hour’s active trading, gains of 1 to 4 points were made k such diversified issues as Atlantic Gulf, Marine preferred, U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Virginia Iron, Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors, General Electric, Studebaker, Industrial Alco- hol, American Sugar, Sumatra To- 1 and Ohio G: 1ils were al- most the only backwarad features, al- though Canadian scored an advance of 11-2 points. Liberty i sues were reactionary, the making a low record of 95. Close—Gains in a few during the last hour were affset by further heaviness of U. Steel and other leaders. The closing was ir ular. Liberty 31-2’s sold at 98.70 98 with new low records for the first and second 4's at 96.18 and 94.70, respectively. Sales approximated 475,- 000 shares. specialties to New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Feb. 13, High Low 78% 18 1918 Ciose Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am: Can .. Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S8 Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O IBE B I Beth Steel B. Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Les ‘Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F Cons Gas Crucible Stee] Distillers Sec Erie e Erie 1st pfd . General Electric Goodrich Ruh C 4615 1414 24% 375% 47 90 94 44% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tllinois Central Inspiration Interborough Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Louis sh Mot com Petrol Lead - Air Brake & Hud Cons ) NH&HR Nor Pac .... Norf & West Pac Mail § Penn R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading o So Pac Ry Ry R e ERRAR kS 1141 271 st 94 1101; 29 107 18%4 Pac Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co Wik A U S Steel . seee 958 T S Steel pfd ...110% Va Car Chem 1054 Westinghouse 41 Willys Overland MUST HAVE PASSES ON THE WATERFRONT ot o0 ts = S 93 11015 39 407 18 All Employes on Hartford Docks to Be Identified by New Hartford, 13 ery water | carried out succ ul raids and drove off a German attacking de- in the Embermenil region. DEATHS AND FUNERALS' | | | | i | Miss Rosetta N. Williams. The funeral of Miss Rosetta N. Williams will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon from her late home 171 Black Rock avenue. Rev. W. Maier will officiate. The will private and burial in Fairview cemetery funeral be will be Miss Catherine Cobey. The funeral of M will be held tc o home in Catherine Co- norrow afternoon | ey Quarter. The private and burl Berlin cemete at t funeral will be be in the E Anna Staab. funeral Mrs! held at o'cloc t St. Peter's church Mrs. of Anna [ The will be morning a Anna Jusky. Jusky, aged 20 at the New She was Mrs. Mrs. Anna died this morni ain General hospital. vears, Brit- ad- mitted to the hospital only five hours [ s suffering from her death | the wife of She was previous to pneumonia. | stes { their friends. front employe in the state must carry | pass having on it his photograph, | ccording to instructions received by | . Marshal C. C. Middlebrooks to- | He has since been preparing the ' passes. These will be in triplicate— one for the employe, one for his em- ployver and the other for the govern- ment records. E h will be dated and numbered. All longghoremen, team- chauffeurs, lightermen, crews of and all others who have regu- lar business on the water front must ve pa The pass is not trans- ferable and a person other than the principal presenting it is liable to ar- a persons bearing inspection, 1 Parcels carried by are subject to s-holder is absent from his work 48 hours or longer the United States marshal is to be notified. COURT COLUMBA WHIST. An enjoyable whist wag held last night by the members of Court Co- lumba, Daughters of Castile, and The ladies’ first priza was won by Mrs. John B. Pover and second prize was won by Mrs. Charles Gaffney. The gentlemen's first prize Wwas won by Thomas McNulty and the second prize by Frank Stillman. Mrs Fred Murphy acted as chairman, 2 sisted by Mrs. Erwin. Refreshments Peter Jusky. were seryed after the whist. SST 31 W 50 150 N a yough wi Frank E. He has re second trip ber of a cré vessels. 4 A daughte Britain General Mrs. John Smith street. ? Timothy Warren, day to join the Na at Pelham Bay, was well party by his frie Lome. 33 North Burritt fore he left. He was present a fountain pen, ilor's | kS clgars. There will be a meeting off the Lad, Order of Owls Thursday efvening at the home of Mrs, W. Hpurlburt, 128 Dwight street, A surprise party was /tendered Miss o, ¢, Linna Krah at her home, 620 Main 10 street, last evening by 80 of her i ctand over them young friends. Thomas Murphy ren- ono¢° [ would like dered several solos and a dainty you of St kil luncheon wasg served. eitete i \.‘L',. B WANTS THE BARBERS toun in the tnitan. mhom TO BECOME KNITTERS imbling after liv over box but a y Whilc, BSthis bunch. : r out and th Year in ana had smoking some g vou sent a od and I them. I vou me socks with to write ome but would ir is the smallest tov men, wooden shoes, I am g you this in tk < The women and « Henry Briere to Ask Local Union to ‘Wear Co-operate With Red and Use Sparc Hou feelir and I some souvenirs of on the lookout fir them. I ceived the nice Testament you sent me and carry it in my pocket. T re- fine nd- s am s Cross 5 re- Henry Briere, manager of Irank DelMastro’'s Church street barber shop, formerly president of the Bar- cecived two bunches of ‘Her: ber's Union, will bring before the I wish you could see the boys devour meeting of the New Britain Union to- the news from them. I so received morrow evening a plan whereby the a package from t Universal club of { local barbers m utilize their spare ders, Frary & Clark which I cer- hours for the benefit of their country tainly appreciated and at the same timo start a mov “Tell all the fol ment which, he hopes, will spr them for the things they 1 throughout the United States and T am ve much pl Canada among the members of them all, Tell them we ar: | trade union. to lick the K and if we don't do It is only after talks with the head it soon, it won't be our fault. of the local Red Cross room nd Mr. “Best regards to all the folk DelMastro, both of whom think the vour loving son, | plan a good one, that Mr. Briere de- cided to bring it to the attention of the other barbers. The plan in brief is to have the barbers utilize their spare hours in knitting soc r the Red Cross to give to the Admitting that at first rather funny, Mr. Brierc however, that in almost ever shop, particularly those in the small- er cities, there are hours during the day when the barbers have nothing to do but to talk or read. It his idea to have them utilize these spare hours or moments, as tho case may be, in knitting for the soldiers. When it is considered that there are thou- sands of barbers throughout this country and Canada it is easy to see what a vast amount of this auxiliary work they could do if the move should be received favorably. that I thank sent me, 1sed ¥ over hera da and this fro “RAYMOND.” MRS. SARVAN'S WILL. Pleasant Street Woman Leaves Estate To kHer Husband. The will of the late Mrs. Emma F. Sarvan of Pleasant street was filed in the probate court today. After direct- ing that all her just debts and fun- eral expenses be paid, the testator re- quests that the sum of $100 be given to the town of New Britain for the care of her burial plot in Fairview cemete The rest of the estate is bequeatt testator’s husband, Thom The will was drawn W. Andrews on January thi explai barber rvan. Juc G 1917. BELOIN BUYS PROPERTY. Fred Beloin has purchased the F T. Griswold residence at the corner of Sherman Court and West Main street, through the Camp Real tate Co. It said that the new owner will make his home there. a5 Medical 71 oftice *phonc Violet W. Main St., residence 'phone Thermo-lite Bath. Massage Heac Neuritis, Insom- nin, Rheumatism, Impeded Circ tion, etc. Treatmentsz through physician or by appointmoer your residence or office. ye is FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICE ) Of All Kinds : F I & H Thursday and Friday Specials SHORE HADDOCK ..... YELLOW FLOUNDERS FRIESH HERRING FRESH MAOCKEREL HALIBUT STEAK e | € » o & ic BOSTON BLUE STEAK PANCY SMELTS ... ALT HAKE PIEC BAKING BEANS HADDIES LARGE SALT MACT EL SHREDDED cop FISH aan 30C LOIN ROAST LARGE HEAD . - PORK e 25cC 23c e 10c phkg ORANGES RIBS S PICKLED HON OOMB TRIPE .. BANAN! - WITHOUT-A-S RAIST