New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 15

CLEAN UP OUR ODDS A .D ENDS ON SUITS SPECIAL SALE $15.75 The FARRELL CLOTHING CO. TO \VHITE THIRD ’VIAN FENSE TO DEATH | ORDER PUBLISHED (Continued From First Page). = i hmmissioners as forwarded in a Reu- | dispatch from Petrograd. The an- | incement ad ‘Tt seems the G ting off its reply 1sing peace and ifres of the capitalists of fes.”” rman government is and evidently is carrying out the all coun- ‘A Berlin dispatch received via Am- prdam last night said the Russian | itten confirmation of the acceptanca | the German peace terms had Dd ssed i p German lines. \ Brogram to Halt German§ In the appeal for a defense of the revolution aga ermany the council of commis Says: f*I'he socialist fatherland is in dan- r. In order to save the country in exhaustion from further trials of we resizned ourselves to making mentse sacrifices. Our delegates February 20 left Regitsky for winsk Hut up to the present no news pru them has been received fter stoting that it is the duty kmen and peasants to defend the ublic to the death, the appeal htinucs: terman militarism fother the working classes ard the aitAn masses, to give back the to the landowners, factories and kshops to the bankers, and powe fa monarchy.” ollowing are the points urged appeal t-—All the forces in the coun- f in their entirety must place them- | sat the service the defense ithe revolution Second—All the councils of w's and soldiers’ revolutisnary hizations must enter into the com- sory defense of each position 1o last drop of their blood. | 'Third—Organizations on railwys | | the soviets connected therewith oBliged with all their strensth to | ck attempts of the encuiy to profit equipment of lines of com- fhication In their retreat they st destroy the railway and Dblow the stations. All rolling stock 1 loco'rotives must be sent east- rd and into the interior of the| ntry without Gelay ‘Fomrth—Corn and provisions in eral are placed on the same foot- | aluable property when in dan- falling into the hands of the and must then be roved ' p. contradiction The local ls must see that their decisions are ried out and the responsibility falls bn_their representatives | kritth— Workmen and peasants of broggad, Kiev and all towns, vil- les and hamlets on the of the ¢ front must raise battalions to a ches under directions of the v socialis fsixth—All pise class, men, must [,\ re-organization inst i wishes to Charlie White, a landmark in New York the gilistic contests in this 11 the big events, when or in nearly a pionships changed hands fended successfully in states, he was “the third man ring.”” The last big contest vicinity where White was the ¢ the Willard-Morgan Square garden, 1916. He was at the r Johnson defeated Jeffr in Nev., in 1910 as alternate vefe Among other prominent fig which White officiated as were: Jeffries-Corbett, Shark at Coney Island; mons-Ruhlin, Maher-Ruhlin, cott - Smith, Walcott - West, cott-Creedon, Jordan-Dixon, ern-Erne and Erne-Gans in C and Young Hartford, Conn. work- or- was Madison Mar es the A% v of my fhout lectrician Faints When | Corbin Iactory Today. John J. O’Brien of 242 employed as an electrician at & F. Corbin factory, was day Sergeant A. arre; line by Detective lone charged with the: and clips from the Corbin Mo ricle division of the alleged that the disposing of the saloons about t mili- members of the bour the women as well enter thesc battalions Ler surveillance of the Red Guards fied his i in case of resistance must be faint in the offi t | A small quantity of Seventh—All which T was recovered at the r resistance to the action of the J. Remmelitt on Maple stree: olution on the defensive and pass by Detective Malone. he side of the German bourgeoise, mitted leaving the gzoods which have a tendency to profit 's saloon on Park the invasion of the imperialistic Py Remmelitt sses in order to overthrow the au- to him rity of the soviets, must be closed. The accused leetors of and collaborators with ~ police court e fmstitutions who are capable of Lk must mobilize themselves to dig and engage in other defen- as plunder city. O’Bri in = of in arrest en fol institutions at street. that son claimed gave them liquor bill. raigned in morning, will to ches wor Eighth—Foreign agents and spec- ors are counted as revolutionar: ators and German spies must be t at sight. The socialis father- ld is in danger. Long live the na- | al social revolution!” ) London, Feb. night a large party hood of the Ypres-Roulers war office report. attempted by the [EPORTS ARTILLERY BATTLE. ar! Feb. 22.—Heavy artillery ting on the whole front is report- ih today’'s official announcement. “A raid the by 1d by Belgian em sector was and machine troops in repulsed un fire. IN MANY BATTLES | ring, who passed away at his home a few weeks ago, most prominent referee of pu- countr: were the K in contest ngside Fitzsimmons- Fitzsim- McGov- “hicago, Corbett-McGovern, } ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Notified at Main street, ft of spar concern. accused has When but soon revived. stolen goods home of John O’Brien in payment for RAIDERS TAKE PRISONERS, —“Barly of the enemy raid- i ed two of our posts in the neighbor- of our men are missing,” early yesterday morning against posts artillery | | speedy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, Practical Experience In Saving demonstrates the fact that it is tho most satisfactory way to accumulate money. Depositing your spare cash regularly in ths bank is far betten than risking it in some highly specula- tive scheme. Your account vited. is in- Four per cent. inter- est paid on Savings Accounts. ‘Workman Attacks and Fells I'orer ‘With Beer Botde. Waterbury, Feb. 22.—Angered by the appearance in court of his fore- man, A. W. Baldwin, to give testimony against him, Carmine Barone, a fac- tory worker, today made an assault on Baldwin in the court Toom him with a beer bottle. Baldwin was felled by the blow, but quickly recov- ered. The charge against Parone was changed from breach of the peace to assault with intent to kill, and he was bound over. ALMOST A RIOT- big consiznment sale of the Har Alex, now Dbeing sold . Groves & Company of 29 At the stock of out by E. Cleveland. Never before in the history of New Britain was such a crowd as that which gathered to attend the opening of the big furniture sale of the stock of Harry Alex, 471-473 Main street, which started this morning. The way in which people pur- chased more than proved that they found goods marked and selling at the low prices advertised. Tt goes to show that all that is necessary to bring the people out is to offer suffi- cient inducements. The crowd begzan to form long before the time for the doors to open and at 9 o'clock, when the doors opened, there were hun- | the | Shortly ! part of the crowd in at a time. | to of the was In cham- de- Jastern in the that arbiter, in when Reno, @ hts in referee Wol- Wal- in the P.i| ed ta- | C. Ma- Ik plugs tor Ve- 1t g been various noti- 1 in a t today ad- Ander- It s O’Brien a be ar- morrow last railway enemy Merck dreds of people crowded in front of building waiting to be admitted. after the sale started the doors had to be locked, allowing only The state extra ged to le. They who did regards will be possible.— wisk to those turned that many alespeople have been er meet the demands of the s also wish to state to those buying to have patience in the delivering as they reached in turn as soon as Aavt. Groves Compan to away H\D NARROW ESCAPE. y Hita Woman in Street Block. Stray Bullet Near Main Zem, a tenant Main street, Mrs. Curtin’s block escape vesterday morning, when a stray bullet crashed through the win~ dow of her kitchen, passing over her head The the time. in the police of the opi at short in on had a narrow woman was lacing her shoe at The leaden pellet lodged wal} across the room. The investigated the affair and are nion that the shot was fired LINCOLN SCHOOL EXERCISE Patriotic exercises were held this morning at the Lincoln Street school in honor of Washington's birthday. An entertainment was provided by the pupils of Miss Caufield’s and Miss Gan- nette’s rooms, and Superintendent Healmes, of the local schools, gave an address on patriotism. Next Monday night there will be a patriotic rally at the school under the auspices of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association at which Mayor Quigley will deliver an addr ALLEGED SLACKER CAUGHT. Grenda, of 75 Hartford ave- was arrested today P. & B s for failing to w'o(luvr‘ his reg- The accused tells con- flicting stories. He claims that he rea- istered in Chicago and in Detroit and that he lost his card. He changed his story somewhat and said that he threw away his card when he enlisted in the Polish arm THAWING alarm from Frank nue, Corbin’s istration card. OUT PIPES. Box 414 at 6:52 o’clock this morning brought the fire department to 51 Ten- An Putnam street. a house owned by Steve Solomon the woodwork became ignited. flames were extinguished before fire-fighters arrived at the scene. damage was nominal. nd The the The “SLACKERS! NTENCED. Mike Lengavanci and Peter arrested in this for failyre to regi were in the United fore Judge Edwin S. Thom ford yesterday. Lengavanci tenced to jail for six which time observations as to his san. Rumsis, short time s er for the States city a { was months, during ity will be made. Rumsis tenced to spend. three monthg in Jail. striking ! ants were thawing out frozen pipes in | JULIUS 6. DERING CALLED BY DEATH Givil War Veteran Served in First and Sixth Regiments Julius Osborne Deming, one of best known Civil War veterans in this city, died late last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Hewitt, 95 Camp street. He was 77 vears and for many years has been in JULIUS O. DEMING. poor health. ISight years ago he suf- fered a paralytic shock which left him feeble. He was born in Granby May 24, 1841, the son of Gideon and Loviey Deming. Moved to this city when a young man, he has resided here since He enlisted at the out- break of the Civil War in Company ¥, First Connecticut Volunteers, serv- ing three vears. He was discharged but soon heard the call of duty again and re-enlisted in the Sixth Connec- ticut Regiment, in which he remained until the close of the war. He was mustered out of service in April, 1865. During the war his regiment en- gaged in 44 battles and skirmishcs, the principal ones being at Fort Wa ner, Fort Fisher, Drury Pluff, Ches- ter Station, Pctersbu Dcep Botton: and Pocatligo. Mr. Deming joined Sta GRS RS SR IEET and had member continuotlisly since. in 1908 he was elected commander of the po ile was also chosen president of the th Connecticut Regiment at the annuol reunion in 1307 in this city. He was also elected quartermaster ihe later, retiring in 1914 For vears, Mr. Deming ducted o stationery store strect, first wh ilr. at present, an-l Main Che. of nley Post, been a cor 29 con- Main rreade corner on ad the > the r: of and ing the business to L. A. Gladaine. He was married in Holt Verzason, who died cgo. Two children were union, Mrs. Thomas Beetham wich, 1 M. Hewitt whonm 7 1 home, grandchildren He was a prominent Trinity Methodist church of the oldest in member: vears. Iraternally he was With Harmony lodze, I Giddings chapter and Doric Knights Templar of Hartford, Mystic Shrine, Knights of Pythias, O. U. A M. and the Royal Arcanum. He was honored by the Giddings chapter as honoravy secretary and was a life member of Doric council. He was a past worshipful master of Harmony lodge, A. I'. & A. M. Years ago he in the of the First church and also Shrine quartet of Hartford. The funeral will be held late home at 2:30 o'clock fternoon. The Masonic used. Services will also ducted at o'clock at the Irwin Memorial chapel, Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Methodist church, {officiating. Burial will be in Iairview | cemetery. dispos- 1375 Jennio Ve to two born « the Nor- with n ven member of being oune 1ip and affiliated & A M, council, sang quartet in the from tomorrow ritual will be con- his Andrew neral of Andrew 20 o'clock th Swedish Lutheran ervices were conducted by G. Ohman. The attended and there was a profu of floral tribute ing the service Mrs. H. E. Chri n sang. bers of the Vega society and Knights of Golden Kagle attend- | ed the funeral. The bearers were Theodore Carl- son, Alfred Frisen, John Johnson, Carl Casperson, nock Soderberg and Aaron Pearson. The flower bearvers were Martin Carlson, Henry McKeon, Herman Carison and Axel Nelson Burial in Fairview cemetery Torell was afternoon chur Rev. The fu held at at the D S was David Muir. Muir of 53 Franklin night. 1l years leaves a ster, Mrs. C. of Medford, Mass, and Robert Muir of 53 Frank- The funeral will be held his late home tomorrow after- at 0 o’clock and interment be in [Fairview cemetery Rev. C Nk 1 will officiate. David street died t age and Hyland brother, lin from of I a was 57 street. noon will Dr. i Card of Thanks, to thank tho friends and neighbors who thized with us i recent ment by the loss our beloved fa- ther, John Lawson, in particular do we thank hopmates at North & Judd Mfg. Leading Star Lodge, .No. Shepherds of Bethlehem No. and Lady in) o). (ihs and others tloral We desire many kind £ sympa- out bereave- of his s Co., also 23, Order of Jngine C Lodge, and o Wa for their beautiful GEORGE BENEFOND, . JAMES BROWN, ROBERT LAWSON JOIHN McKIRDY. the | funeral was large- | Mem- | the | 1918, e/fi:fi'm Kfm TFORD ONEPRICE C}Q lH llfiAsva s'r FOULARD DRESSES For Spring $15.00 to $19.75 HAYS CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN PARTY Will the H. Hays, republican committee, thirty-eight vears old, the natural Indiana | gift of politics from the state chair- manship and right into his present position without a hitch in his record for success as a political organizer. In | the last general clection as chairman the new chairman of national though only has developed like defeat victory. He ctice. into a big a lawyer what looked republican with large p is a CITY ITEMS Over the top and Bargains—Besso -Leland Co—-advt. Lawrence Lly of 1 Tiast Main street Las enlisted in the cavalry. Shipment of overalls j Besse-Leland's.—Advt. The T.and company has tran on Stewart street to we give them ust arrived at Bodwell rred property James Flan. on erchandise of nd's Bg Real quality Wee Walter bars: Be advt. ins sc - Lela in the furloug Rice, cnlisted is home on a Naval Rescrve Thrift Fargain commences at Besse-Leland's Week.—advt. | Howara Hartman of Fairview street is home from Camp Devens on a short furlough. Rargain Week at Besse-Leland’s. advt. Sergeants James P. Kinir John Suilivan home from are Camp | Dever Alway for 2land’s.— more advt. less at Besse- William 1 is | spending a friends. Troy of New York short vacation with local top the B Young Swedish git at 8 Over and -Leland People’s Bible Class IZlim church will o'clock. we give them Co.-—advt. Barguin Th the ton of meet e-Leland's. of Bargain bargains on merchandise Besse - Leland's was born this | ing to Mr. and Mrs. William R. | of 17 Highland street. Week morn- Pond A daughter Bargain at Besse-Leland/’s. of 137 ated on hospital, Gorder 10 was ope Francis' home. M Fred Van Pleasant street, by Dr. has returned Thrift commenc Bargiin Week.— Weck se-Leland's Bargain sse-Leland, advt. Charles H. Johnson, son laura Johnson of Maple Hill, has been awarded first schol hip bonors at Yale. Gifford Horenstein and Ed- ward H. Mag of this city have also cived scholarship honors. of Mrs. reey Real quality Week Thomas admitted for ndise of Bargain on mercha Besse - Leland’ —advt. Chute to the treatment. bargains of Main street was local hospital today £t commences at in Week.—advt. Week Besse-Leland's in at Besse-Leland' AUTO CO. INCORPORATES. Articles of incorporation were filed ntly press rece Auto Ex- Kimmell Plainville John J. the president. The incorporation is the result of the officers’ desire to | glve cach employe a share in the bus- iness. At a meecting of the company |in Judge James T. Meskill's office vesterday, the following directors were named: John J. Kimmell, B. J. Chichester and B. J. McGuire. The company has received contracts from several Hartford concerns to handle their traffic between that city and others. the company v by i h. of the Indiana organization he turned } { reached | Ever rgain | The Iron Age says By the end of th industry bids fair to 30 per cent. of ca ment has not come to mills for in eastern Pennsyl tions dropped last week f cent. basi and fuel supp since been little betteredf T activity under the limitationg of in- adequate motive power ard expected to be only gradual. Inroads/have been made on the great stock€ of finished product which have /blocked mill space for some time,” and general domestic business now waits on how much mill capacity will exceed gov- ernment requirements. Echoes of the trving period will be eard for some time. One mill suffered 90 per cent, rejections of full operation on specification ship plates, owing to using a high-sulphur coal Shipbuilding and other activities on the Pacific coast are now feeling the effect of the holdup of rail ship- ments, and urgent requests are made for speeding ship material westward. Delays in getting shell-forging plants equipped and in getting steel to existing plants leave machining shops at the moment without work for full capacity. Some freight is now mov- ing which has been waiting two months, and pig iron deliveries have destination after three months in transit. As the time draws near for a re- consireration of government prices the trade keenly hopes that Washing- ton will not strive further to destroy incentives to maximum production. since we entered on the con- trolled price regime, the impressior has been allowed to remain that an revision would be downward, and large earning statements for 1017 give color to the idea. Mounting costs, meanwhile, and several weeks, streted operations will make it hard to meet the capital charges of the first quarters. Calls on makers for information on plate contracts with tho Japaneso givo rise to hope of an early adjust- ment looking to the securing by our government of Japanese ships built and building. The matter means much to plate mills concerned, owing to the high prices which the Japanese were willing to pay, even to the ex-, tent of storing the material against embargo release. A late export plate order covers 1500 tons for China, possibly for use on English-owred shipping. At a time when the country is straining for production, it is surpris- ing to learn that the Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. has shut down indefin- itely a steel-making mill of 8000 tons monthly capacity at Wilmington, Del. The trade left to make Its own conjecture for the reason, That a at volume of pig-iron huying is being restrained by the con- servative attitude of the rurnaces as to taking on additional orders is cer- tain. A steel company in the Pitts- burgh district has sent out an inquiry for 50,000 tons of basic per montn over all this year. Buyers of b in the castern Pennsyly ritory are urging furnaces to make con- tracts, and it is clear that at Chicago and other centers heavy orders for steel making and foundry grades could be placed. Purchases in I ern territory include 30,000 to 40,.- 000 tons of basic at Philadelphia. An important Southern producer, which has booked about 100,000 tons sincd Jan. 1, has now withdrawn entirely on all iron for delivery to July 1 and s slow to scll for delivery after that date. A surprisingly large amouni of Southern iron is being taken by | Northern buyers. A further control over the so- called non-essential industries is in- dicated in proclamations made in be- half of the war trade board that im- ports as well as exports require li- censes. The major regulation lies, of course, in a shifting of fuel and cther railroad embargoes. All of 100,000 tons of lizht shapes, 54,000 tons of corrugated steel sheets and several thousand tons of rivets and bolts will be required for the hangars to be fabricated here for t in France. The Government bought last weelk about 25,000,000 bolts and nuts for shipment to France Under the recent priority rulings, heavy shipments of tin plate are now being made. The fact that some of is st ipeci " T oy benefit to th buyer. . With 4 likelihood of Ad\anu». builders of cgrs or promoters of buildings wowld bardly. care for such, price arrangements. Ore producers bave completed arrangements far possible periodic 1 revisions, in the face of business conducted for years on an annual price. (' de ice THANKS MISS RANKIN, At a largely attended the Emmett club Iz lutions were adopted thanking Misg Jeannette Rankin, the only woman in the United States congress, for her efforts in favor of the ind pendence of Ireland and of other small nations as a condition of peace at the con- clusion of the world war. A copy of the resolution is to be forwarded to M Rankin in Washington. meeting of evening, reso- Misg “15” PRIZE Frank O’Brien won first prize in ment at the Rlks' Second Prize was W. Egan and T. WINNERS H. H and the club last won by J. Shanahan, O’Neil tourna- evening. Roger Business Depression and Advertising, iven Journal-C If a newspaper which | ing space to sell misunderstood as to ment upon the rel between busir vertis| we should the basis there is a t common advantage advantage of the enti Advertising the a ss depression. Mr American, ablished London, England, a large depart Gan tion g, > limited o cor i 1tedote for busi- Selfridge in the city Years & long Ameri- imoth busi- immense ering to personal with city :d by being 1 left an of & veral nees affair employir number correspondii quirements. Tn ¢ other business quickly felt the Great Britain’ The shock aof the suddenly cailed upon preservation of their them in o confused stute call for troops, the the parks mdon of the regular: f nightly scenes i Square, and th of the Lond them and busin has suffercd this town place of results Mr. Selfri cal to the ¢ people thro ¢ the that of peopld ar - tield m men that u s ontra N experi e to fight for the cou trainin them i ot 1 ovarture or the It dvertising London the only even o wspapers. way was more than fore,” he recently told the business men York. 'The best way to encour- business depression mive it wnency to vield tc it. ‘The best way to discourage it and deny it permancncy is o fight it in the open The principle of publicity the strument provided oceasion That the of the matier and it with full foree to the New Haven where there is no economic or industrial reason why by shauld not be or, as Mr. ® be lieves, than r umns found ont advertise New age pern in- psycnoicry applies cit brisk, brisker eve to s 1 in this and it's for some It's hard wicked world peop’e to tell it Binghamton Pr M. W. Dain YOUNGBLAD, Masseur, 74 office sphone 428-13, residence 5. Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Massage Headaches, Neuritis, hia, Rheumatism, Impeded Circula tion, cte. Treatments through you physician or by appointments only your residence or office. CARL Medical St ‘phon Baih Insom at GOODW N, BEACH & CO. Investment Brokers, Room 410. 20 Shares Russell Mfg, National Bank Building, eeo—— Co., to Net 8% Local Securities Bought and Seld. E. F. MCENROE Represcnmtlve.