New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 9

NAVAL EFFICIENGY SATISFIES GEDDES LA MILITAIRE — IN — MEN’S SPRING SUITS + Military effects predominate in (Continued From TIirst Page). the other theaters including the Mediterranean,” Greatest Success Against Submarines, Sir ric alluded at this point to the fact that the waters around the them in great assortment at the | British Isles had been the enemy's field for submaring operations and H. O. P. Store. Military Yoke | that, with American help the great- ; : s 5 SN e ey R Coats with straight fronts, Coats bad been obtained in these waters Youl woulinichwors, abont ol lttie Exercise prudence He stated that 30 per cent of the in if you had one of our raincoats in the investment of lozses of merchant ships were or rainproofcd Spring overcoats. money. counted for in the Mediterrancan | It sometimes takes land if there it had been more difi- | double-breasted coats, The rainproofed overcoats answer | quite a while to re- cult to meet the situation, measures | B A double purpose—style and comfort alize on certain stocks having been less adequate and suc- | & Of course we have staple models combined with protection from the | or bonds cess against the submarine less satis- . wet, Be on the safe side factory. B i hchuorciconscrrative: —invest your money ‘It became increasingly cvident,” | | securely. continued Sir Eric, “that as our re- Have an account sources improved we would be able Rainproof coats $18 to $27. with the Commercial 1o turn our attention more to the And while you're here look at the Trust Company—it 'is Mediterranean. 1 recently went to IR e g G Rome for u meeling of the allied TR & Four per cent. in- naval committee and also inspectied | & & 7 [] Y terest paid on savings the naval establishments in the Med- | i 3 d : AL accounts, iterranean including thse of the i i Men's Spring Suits, and yowll find with military pockets: others with sh pockets and nobby 2-button The raincoats are larger and give : Handsome suils for spring in more protection. | grays, browns, greens and blues. Greek navy. British naval officers ' H n are a ng the Greeks in the re- : % % 1 K | organization of their -navy. which | |8 5 % already is co-operating in the Med- | j§ fo : iterranean and rendering valuable _ S ; £ =l service.” | CEHEHING €. bl A — o 35 st I : ;Rails Jump Into Activity Do - 4 LML A : $ et i} Laie Morning Trades | Seuemees e workin: o f | ties in this area were dispersed by SR | 4 | The people of New Britain have re- sponded splendidly to the appeal of | House and Scnate Conferces Reach i the ‘four-minute men” for tele- SLENTY N ERNS v S FROM NOW. | — scopes, field glasses and binoculars, a | Agreement on Time Nation Should PLENTY OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM NO e | Industrial stocks were the e Ereat numberlofl oxcellontiones Nave MEN'S TOPCOATS—Newst effcts in fancy mixtures: also plain spicuous features of today's early English Take Machine Guns, ClTY lTEMS ing been left at the post office, and | Tect#in Hold on Railroads. zrays with silk facings. Jvery Coat is full of siyle and superior M| dealing, stecl showing. strength in | Tondon March . Kev. W. F. Cook has had them for- | washington, March 6. Confereos wearing qualities, $18 to $35 B coneuen oo e teaorabic mun sl reaon the cnems = Warded to Wasbington, D. C. on the bill for government operations M. O. P. HATS FOR SPRING—Soft Iats in the latest shad Gid Pevubile Lo, The G coomine e Men's $7.50 Kid l"“’“““-‘d now T = ot railroads today definitely approved and stylish Derbies. ( i ‘BARD M| ranged 1 to I 1-2 points higher with | machine guns,” s t $5.50. Damon’s Shoe Sale—advt their tentative agreement limiting | B A" complete assortment of the celebratdd LAMSON-HUBBARD B | [E088C L (0 1 o8 PO EREr Wit | Rachile gums | savs | Dr, and Mrs. Clifton M. Cooley and 515 sovernment control to 21 months af- HATS. §8 50 and $4.00. Pressed steel car. Choppers, ship- ; slight family have returned from Atlantic ' ter the war. They will meet b pings, oils, motors and American ‘Successful raids also were ity J. wherel they have-jpse Woolen were fractionally better. | out by our troops last mnight | S e e arr stopping at the St. Charles | ”":‘ e fi;’l“ “(""’""‘ over: the rate- Kails continued dull. Liberty Bonds |of the Scarpe and near Tens 55 i i ety i making authority. 1 are CaEiabl “Southeast of Gouzea o » Now Britain Choral society wi Einesaut B A B | acain were variable. t of Gouzeaucourt a I m:r.“u,'i“.wnm; in Booth’s hall for | |, Senator Smith of South Carolina Closing—Investment shares were at )tile raiding party was repuised ¥ hehrsal i "’”“‘““’ {bejbenat i manarcrs Bsal e highest quotations in the final hour; “Additional prisoners and a machi sal | they were very near an agreement on | i e St s et e i o a2t rg, a sailor in the | J E: n '\ ~ bl ut specialties reactéd 1 to 2 paint gun were taken Ly us as a result Clifford Hellberg, a sailor in | HGME RU“‘: DEAI] the rate question. Concessions by the HARTFORD ONE-PRICE CLOTHING CO. Rl isis St e s e ) house conferees. who insisted on giv- | 114-116 ASYLUM STREET Jd at 98,76 to 989.80, first i ur artillery.’ con- night under an agreement to settle | M —_— Naval Reserve d home "vester- iay from New York where he has ; his arrfval from ing the president the rate-making au- heen” stopping since his & 3 Eerea rallying from 96. 42 to 96.88 and 3 o o { thority, are expected. ond 4's from 96.10 to 96.56 ales AMERICAN BAND ELECTION. urope. (Continued From First Page). Tentative agreement was reported approximated 325,000 shares. At the annual t oF William Dennis of the United States today also on the question of state iy ATl Bardit: L | | | i i avy is home on a short furlough and | service for his party in dirccting the | regulation and taxation. The senate REV. R. H. NEIDE, D. D. New Yurk Slick Bxchangs: quntee | Billowine o < visiting at the home of his parents | collection of a fund of more than $30.- ! provisions, subjecting the roads to sy « TR R e i e cte bn South Main street | 000 but found a wife in the person of | state laws and liabilities, as common | y.q Ghesrmmn o y £ SR : : « . . Spiscopal e Ne § 5 > president rry I 1her ret . The Real BEstate and Tnvestment | Jobanna Dalton. New South Wales | carriers, when not entirely inconsist- D Bnscone LGRS G WO M B b g bt e ol eta { heiress and beauty. el ; g New Canaan Dead. change. { Peter McCrann; assistgnt retar; T eclared | heiress ¢ y. ent to the federalized plan, substan- é 1 L jcompany met »“*"”'v]“" “:‘\‘} ]ll" ]“':d_} The Irish leader’s first visit to this|ially were retained. e e March 6, 1918 | Thomas Dyson 1 in Do [ umoont otvicer LS | coitrliniovedlin Aaddo but hisla S e e e SRR D. D., for 2 | i . High Low Close | lan: leader, William H. Bishop; as- vell was clected president and W. L.t © ol e Sl ! i Robert Howland Neide, 2 | TR = B 5 g 1 s 'vp{}-~m\‘.»r‘.‘.,i‘ T ond, mad@ for the purpose ostensibly | gjseuss the matter it was said that years rector of St. Mark's Protestant s ;.z;\‘\ -I{Y:’L‘ »‘,d,,ax v i 4 v“\w” leader Teny Schweitzer [Hatéh C ary i ]'w‘.io} ul‘(‘n‘(l\l.l;; the convention uf‘ the | ynder proposed compromise the | Tpiscopal church here, died toda: i Alaska L“( 1‘&\"’ F > band The regular meeting .‘rl »lvflm]’“v ;_ | T nfh d Nuu\»‘ [rish league at _P-"'ffl“_’: president would be authorized to usk | from apoplexy with which he was . o I { Me“till' P;xx & S { puxilliary, A. O. H. will be held H‘n jmet with great success. Following his{ {10 Interstate Commerce Commission e RS e R e espe]a Oeb HOO DO g g L0co ... s 3 i jay evening in Electric }\111'. e lel(l-nvanm at the convention. »(.\uv].- S e i e e e Cap ot Yo 10 MG God he meeting there will be a whist and | mond made a tour of all the princi~ rning power > roads. ol S Stennons ege, and mar- ildi inf1 Smelting . ¢ 80%4 804 Masseur. v ocial | pal cities of the middle west and the | N, €2Tning power Oli‘,t]h' “:,‘1‘\;_“1(.“1 fhon: Sl tonhen s ”’”,,.‘;””,_i'»lm‘ o 0}‘ Blllldl[lg ASSOC]M[OH 0 i At e A T the | . ek Under the house the ried Miss Elizabeth Sugar .. GADAH L0 LU0 M ‘phonc 128-13, residence ‘phone Judge James T. Mc 1 has award- ; Atlantic coast, delivering a serles of| 14 1¢ authorized to fix rates while | Pa.. who survives, N LS o oosotli, gl Sl g Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Bath d a judgment for the plAINGIt to re- faddre on the Irish question which | P20\ 20 Tl HOLEEG O Could be au- el ol e i Tel & 1T IE06 2 R0 AR 05 R e B olio EN G tlE bogers $7 .35 in the case of the Wd-[were later held responsible for thei Ui iized to initiate rates, subject : s church on Saturday Covington, Ky. March 6.—\With one | Anaconda Cop ... 63 6214 nia, Rheumatism, Impeded Cireuia. ins.Printing Co. of this city against !} ‘;;'“*“ cabineticrisis ForMNoremberil 1os i1 ol iateiCotamerce Gommis|| Soon and nfecment il Dolat Ebl hendirdetd and alsusnech in' custody|| Aol S| Eel Ry Cok 814 4 [ tjon, cte. Treatments through vour ugust A. Hampel of Vernon ‘1[‘,‘ eathas brousht the homalruia)| sionisiapproval | the next aay the police of three cities, Covington |Baldwin Loco physician or by appointments only at There will bo a meeting of Stanley | ¢ SPEOCHCE DISUENE the BOME THIC | ™ The compromise plan is understoad ki AR e o S T Er e o1 9 sononogsas LEED Ron s R eid mes orlomas) F 5 i. in G. A. R. hall this | duestion fo a head. The Britlsh gov-|, 'y, o peen proposed by Chairman| CRAWFORD ADAMS CONCERT. ! ; St et ost, G. A. R, in G. 4 ernment took serious hold of the prob- | X : S e e are searching the river front for the 2th Steel B vening when matters of interest t0 ..., yng » bill was evolved, which on | Smith of the senatc The entertainment which was given | #> SCSTCNNE the Fiver front for the be members’ will be considered. A |, ocentation and discussion in the | meTee committce. st night at the Grammar school by | =0 & 04y b =00 28R, T €8 SR 1l attendance is desired. | house of commons resulted in ar im- = . the Erawford-Adams company, was| oo b 0TS o B el MRES Fred Andrew Lockery of 214 Main | passe because of the Ulster opposition. V. DR. STRONG WORKING. |yell attended and greatly enjoved.!iin.g Guwo’ of the direotors amd fect and Miss Lena Lenora Law- | This was shortly before the outbreak — | There was an audience of about 200 | Lo " VO 0L TS the chicf bnceiof 141 Main street were mar- | of the great war. Tormer Local Pastor Now Engaged in | wio listened intently to the music | oi? R 4 SR LIS HIREE PG ERRT ed by Rev. L. S. Johnson on Feb-| With the entrance of England into War Duties in South. rendered by Mr. Adams who lived up | 1.ndies was killed by Chief Kleumpor ary 28 tLe war, Redmond immediately de- Wil Lo of interest to the many | to his title as the modern wizard of | yfter he had shot dewn the two di- Lady e o e e e Dby | the violin. The entertainment was in | yectors, Andrew Nordmeyer, 63 and eot fonight at tho center to take | the government in the carncet proe- f fricnds of Rev. John M. Strong, Dl | o e of the Pavents and Teachers' | Jonm Fehm, 83, Nordmever was SR o 7:15 o'clock car for Plainville | cution of the war. His support of { form SDantol (e i [,)“q‘ ";w‘:‘:fi""h‘:lu:\ of the school. Mr. Adams | president of the association "r“"“]‘ ‘}';"_‘_ g here a social evening will be spent | the government won the unstinted [ church of this city, '”_fl“::"”_‘\‘(f,”r was assisted on the piano by Mr. Hud- | * The six directors had just been cal- | General Blectric home of Mrs. Norton praise of Cardinal Gibbons and the |has been called to a religious sccre- |,y who also rendered several selec- | jed to order by President Nordmeyer | Great Nor pfd . oven and bitter condemnation of the | tarvship at Camp Hancock, AUgusta, |, 5" which were appreciated. Miss | when the three bandits leaped into | Gt Nor ure Cetfs Ion Tein oty e be or bnich || Geover Ml nione WO e | ESRARE S BRI e e L at a public meeting accused him of | Eutaw Place Baptist church, Balti-{ 200 Re (f g some of the well | demanded the monéy on the . tapis | Interborough being a traitor to the Irish cause. more, Md.. have given him an en-| o, compositions and several folk | which amounted to about $2,500. | Kennecott Cop Ile maintained his loyal position | thusiastic and entirely unanimousvote | o R ers Aftest il iaih el oy |aisiea even during the exciting days of the [ of rclease for a period of six months ——i and fell across the tablc dead, with | Max Mot com Sinn_Wein rovolution, decrying tho | as their representative to the soldiersy oo (T O IO G o bullet throush his head. The other | Mex Petrol rebellion, but attributing it to a Ger- | in Augusta. Dr. Strong has heen do- | 4 ik Airectors made & wild rush for safety | N Y ir Brake work of this characte Abraham Markus, who objected to [ o 70 P00 DEE S EED Ti0 s e had |N Y C & Hud wn committee to be held Within @ \yjen the rebellion had been putin a camp near Baltimore for some | going in the first draft and appealed | (peneq fire with their guns and | Nev Cons ..... wort time successors to W. K. Mc- | gown he used all the eloquence Ofl'tim(' past which has been attended | his case to President Woodrow Wil-{ Norqmeyer fell into the arms of his|Nor Pac .... irdy, who has moved from the ch he was capable in pleading for { with marked tokens of success. He| son, now appears in the role of a|con also shot throush the head. Chief s Norf & TWest... urth ward to the third ward, and!jepjency toward the great mass of | enters upon his duties at Camp Han- | volunteer. He has volunteered —for [ Kleumper, in citizen's clothes, Te- | Pac Mail S § Co oseph A. Glover, now in J'rance, | {1,q yebels, and in urging a speedy { cock on the 15th of this month. service in the aviation section of the | furned the fire and was shot through | Penn R R ill be named. A recommendation | cettlement of the differences that had The Wutaw Place church, of which | signal corps as an engine mechanio | {he check but noe before one of the | Pressed Stecl ( p Bold the republican primaries on | ..yced the revolt. Dr. Strong is pastor, is onc of the | and will leave I'riday for Kelly Field. { hullets had Teached the heart of one| Ray Cons Penesday, March 27, will also be | yorced Premier to Admit Mistakes. | jargest Baptist churches in the south.; Texas. Others who have volunteered | bandit. o reading nbidercd e e sar e Tl e T uae ;i 5, for this service are rris E. Hog-{ When the bandits dashed from the | Rep T & § com “Belgium the Unfortunate” will be | of commons on October 18, 1916, de- | SUAREZ COLOMBIA PRESIDENT. | lund of 107 Dwight street, Walter | place they shot their way throush | Rep I & S pfd he subject of the illustrated lecture | manding immediate home rule and |~ poooi0 Colombia, March 6.—Semi- | Blaiv of 210 Hartford avenue and | the crowd in front, attracted by the|so Pac ..... t the® Universalist church on Hun- | the release of the Irish revolutionists |, 05° dtirns of the clection held | Percival B. Danforth of 37 Fairview gcctine fol arautomor] e L egs | SO BY e R o R eninE | e lIsdBORCl nReneer (IO ERerulon e ryliT0 Rrorifal sl ccasRora oo ogs | [8 SRS EIT RIEEERHTIE A0k C S S C O G 55 R ¢ (3. The lecture will be illustrated | Tloyd George in which the premier | oo 0 2", 5 qant of this republic T than half of the money on the table. | Studebaker ¥ 60 large, beautifully colored |admitted that mistakes had been [, Sr il v e B “Marco Iidel Suare GILLIGAN CASE ARGUED, - — Texas Oil 2 % _[L ews. This lecture should be of | made in handling the Irish situation | " 5 " 06" 410 conservative part Hartford, n 6-—On this. the ' MINISTER ENDORSES i) [r»’-u-r : 12 g ] " Qe terser Juer ob thds dme. All|a0d wigins all perfics folunlte Il ge clected. His opponeiit was Cuil | day of expimtion of the origl re- [niea s ey 0% 6 cordially welcome tringing about a solution 3 ralencia, the coalition candi- | prieve, argument was made for Mr o 2 aq | Utah Cop ....... s 3 3 ¢ ST - lermo Valencia, the coali a prieve, argumer K 7 : e & Eah : 301 MAIN STRELT Herts Schulman throush Attorney | It Was mot, however, umtil tho | 15 me e m e DEATH FOR SPIES R, D. Saxe has brought suit against | f0lloWing year that the premier pro- g e e o G gebh and Mary China to recover | Pofed the plan of holding the Irish | PAST MASTERS' NIGHT. charge of murder. he woman was | 0. Property at the corner of |convention which Redmond accepted | = 1 4ge A. F. and A. M., | to have been hanged on November 6, | Providence Clergyman Says He ¥ nd in which attitude he was gen- S : ' night on | but Governor Holcomb gave a re- Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col ¥ & I e Crucible Steel .. Distillers Sec Wallace lodge, D. of S., will [fined his position as squarely with D alls lodg Irie the The Garmmar school teachers, who ¢ geeking an increase in pay from he school board, met yesterday after- bon with a special committee of e board to present their arguments. he board’s special committee will ieet again Friday afternoon At a meeting of the republican | ,.n piotting in the United States. } ing a voluntary e 90 % ptd ...1103 110 11 Overland .. 18% 18% 1S prth and Elm street 1 been at. |+ St e X Yeput Sheriff M. D, |erally supported by his adherents, | Will observe pas S 3 : T 5 4 el R S e o o joot of thelthe evening of April 1 when the | prieve until March 6 that her appeal returnable in ! ug sti rjec e pckwell. The writ 1s | chairs will be occupied by following | might be perfected and argument 3 = 1 it o S o 3 airs w g 5 in Back. \ e citv court on the third Monday | ”{“,"\,‘ 'l “"‘M"n‘g:d’:‘:‘f‘l brother of | M.; Geo. W. Ward: S. W.: Burton D. | made before this supreme court 3. ‘ OODWEN BLACH & C March Ma ”‘ \\,‘ml‘”“ T, K ‘,fi;lwm,] who | Goodwin, J. W.; Loren D Penfield, | coincidence due in part to the lengthy Boston, wrch 6.—More drastic | e hd John McCue of Chicago, 111 S e e under the | treasurer; William J. Rawlings, sec- | arguments in other cases yeserday the INVESTM ENT BROKIERS : : . today, | reatment of men convicted of espion- I 1100 Nationall Baal 1a relept 20, - s former home on retary; Christia 3odmer, &, ).; | Gilligan case was taken up today. toom ational Bank Building, cleplhione 2120. iting at ‘m form flag in France in 1917. Major | Fetary; Christian Gilligan ¢ ¥ 0, 1 our, stre Redmond was a member of parlia- Doesu’t Want His Boy Shot Boyer, J. D.; Herbert A. Lane, chap- | Mrs, Gilligan's reprieve is until June. | {50 -‘:‘»:]rri-\-h\\(:{u :v:)fvn(m‘ml by E. F. McENROE, Representative. n . o= rshall: sl i awar o. ke ¢ falvary Lplist o 2 Investigation by the local deiectives | ment for ast Clare iain; Frank A Goddard, ma.\ hail; IS U Erevie e e DUE LOOAL STOGK S BODen ANS SOLD B disclosed that Mamus Asshusian, | Captain William A. Redmond, son | Willlum IT. ¢ rovell g Susust EDMUND D. ROBERTS. e e e e R Burkharc . S E aptist § Hartford, March 6.—Waord was re- Union here last night Bouo i % RS g ceived here today of the death in! “Where in every othes country a | COLTS ARMS CO I’()U{“ht e ‘g; SUTT FOR - $300,000 Ocala, Fla., of Eémund D. Roberts of | spy is hanged or shot in this countrs % Sold E ingfield, March 6.—Suit to re- | Hartford, former scaler and milk in- [hc is either forgiven or interned. Do ~ cover 300,000 bm the Metals Pro- | spector and member of the court of | Ifolvoke said. “That’'s a fine senti- | lay and was turned over to the duct and Equipment Co. of this city | common council. At the time of his iment, but T do not want my boy shot | aft board % = = by the Brass and Metals Production | retirement from the office of sealer A |in the hack by a spy in umifoem | ; o s PR S5 Stagley Wedlake of Grand street N "”"“\1’”,;0' e | of 1221 Co. of Kansas City, was made public | few years ago Loheas B sontoradin ¥ Bpital Hartford, following an oper- | Of “”:v;y': {tily\lv:f;‘::x.”A\l,““ ; ‘Hrlf:r» i e : place ru.;nz..-\ ‘40]“';1’:«; u!{:\ \\:;Lam:x‘ na- \«"\\\‘(\)‘::k\ “\(u]l.n.\ :‘h‘l Py | o ® o dicitis performed . | Nell Villia L k o -« of Hartford a 0 years olc 2 ork, March 6.—The woman GESNT ek °{;\ for (uppRn Ol ttEFpEszOEmea ere itt streot. ~ Miss Nell TOO TATE 1OR CLASSIFTCATION. | ¢ s At GOLH | oy amwaerd Iubiliion NEW BRITAIN \‘\l.lm\\h ,v;‘l\:‘ _ BUILDING, ames M. Burdick will leave this | < Bl e ,f"’,‘,“,_,.or_"" S e e INVENTED HOLD-UP STORY. over their participation in yesterday’s W. PORTBR, MGH. AAERoNE 3018, - divannanh) Georgla) to visif || iy SUGUNEE BYLogk e & clertin | TADIBS Wil ents fand Ansonia, March 6.—Joseph congressional election here, the first = or the local office of Landers, Frary & | ciothes you to do the sewing son. the 18 year old delivery clerk at{in which they have been allowed to 'trgn'\'t“‘hf Iv\U.:(n) squad in train- | g my instruetion. Ask for further in- |, jocal meat market, who told the | Vvote in this state. Through the vie- ](hel:oa b i : ) foninationtC keresteG irel $23 | bolico the night of February 23 that | lories won by the democrats nomin- | y 3 i % PALL RIVER N KILLED. 8-6-1 . had been held up by twa high-;ated in four distriets to fill vacancies | ‘ FAlgot Johnson of John street ALEEIVENC MAN KILLED he had bee 2 e ey = le . an automobile and robbed ! caused by resign: s o oty ®. s Nenresgta 15 home on Ottawa, March 6.—The Canadian | {TANTED_Clerk, One that has nag | VAymen in an uto! ¢ v resignations, the democrat g 8. S. y Y ) | of $50, was charged in the city court |regain comtrol of the house of repro- | flough overseas casualty list issued last some experience in the butter and | thijs moring with embezzlement and |sentative Fully 94 per cent. of the | E irank Wrobiel, listed as a first night mentions P. Tortine of Fall eg3 business preferred, Apply | held for the superior court Ander- i women who registered cast their « t slacker, appeared today and in- | River, Mass., as having died of Union Tea Co. 317 Main street son admitted that he had framed the |lots, representing 50 per cent. of gation showed that he registered { wounds. | 3-6-tf | hold-up story in order to get moncy. | total vote, © has been declared @ “slacker” John ., member of parliament the local exemption board, is in el jce in the Armenian legion Order medal ance. Thomas Smiel, another gallant conduet in the war i quent, called at the police station t RYBECK—NILL, TR R i