New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 11

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PATRIOTISM IS PARAMOUNT Ivery individual effort counts in i ring times, According to the calendar Spring hegins March 21—Dbut don't be fooled. it heavy lightweight sowll have comfort. throw off one of our overcoats; protection you want to overcoat, get Spring proper Your new then and Many of these coats have heen showerproofed, which adds to their uscfulness and durability. Spring Everyone must work —and save—and help our country and our Allies win the war, Spring overcoats $20 to $! Spring suits $18 to $35. Are YOU doing YOUR and Shuman. full share? Stein-Clock New derwear Spring shirts, ieckwear, indihate 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Ac- counts., CITY ITEMS Noble Florida. Barnes, witn New Jersey, parents, Mr. 24 try to has rcturned from a NAW BRITAIN, CONW. ) OUR ARRESTED AS SPIES ik vil Said the spent and Mrs. ordnance Sunday B. F. the Tabs tomorrow dance meet cvening. Mr lizabeth Gladding of West Main street was admitted 10 the New Britain General hospital this aft noon to undergo treatment for inju ies sustained fall n Booth's block yesterday. Court Charter Ouk, h will hold a special code correspondence with & ning at 8 o'clock high oflicials of foreign o : ! < BN | the death of John Charles Relay, Louis I'aonessa and gents the Department Justice | oo Stk 3 ind _ tu over to the immigration AT LSO p ol oysrithe They are stationed with Luthorities for deportation ‘ ~~\”‘f‘] St 2 L Federal oflicials later said SRl GREORG ol g 2 e et ot e Craniey, statfoned at the Americans, appeared navy vard, was also home jcannected with activities B igeem: fthe encmy school Brook- committee at 7:30 of o'clock Two Men and Two Women to ¢ Have Had Code Correspondence With Foreign Diplomats. New York, 18 "wo fond two women of foreign March men | by a birth livin No meeting to 86, B of A, this eve- tion| n fashionable quarters here and sai 0 have had iiplomats and overnments take Maerz. ac on by of of home rned & 1he the four, | have b in behalf some s " of Hrooklyn Harry gunnery yard, now at the was the navy HARRIED 50 YEARS advin NOT PAY FOR SHE 18 ttle HIRLL wrote this after- | John F. Buy- state wouiil sheep WILL aud Mrs. Edward fadden of 183 ch ‘\"‘(‘(‘ Maple Street Observe Golden Jubi- an sayirg the for the killed by vette Main a but on, of Ledyard hot allow anything jeged to ¥ wned b w1 A low Mr ould not T about sted punded id that rm sses esent en worried lee Quictly at IHome. E Hadden o served tvard quietly AT ha een and Mrs Maple s 50th wedd vesterday dogs anc ths decided the of 18 o¥ at in- anniversa with a Taey ctman h $245 latter ke that amount and asked | Mr. Main said his los sheep killed, three missing. Mr. Burton to | their heir howme amily reunion on Marc 1875, in Eng- came to this country to live later. They are monzg LR visited tho | 156 plder dent this ¢ nd S the car-: \jen they first Maple strect did few other thes vicinity. Mr. Hadden Russell American rried of 13 and and 18 latc of M of 18 any i few s ecl he = e and but ications the that went to DIy, 4 not L 1o jive there only a had | 4 101ses in tha were by dogs. RYECOE employed « Hardware ANADIAN CASUAT JUZLion Ottawa, The meric inciu ght's i ing G ounded T Gassed Mass. Missing: Me. LIST. followin ed Wou Greenv! Hopkinson, B H. B 1. Bekowitz F. B. Har Mrs. Hadden have two chil- Magson of 183 Ma- iward Hadden, Jr., of and Mrs, Samuel strect and T Stanley strac andchildr: March 18.— n names dren list gnon, in ; casualty DS R. They a red ten, Georga Hadden, now in ington with the ordnance corps, fidward Magzson. ster, ase well, Goodicl, nes AUTO GOES OVER CLIFF. AUSTRALIA OFFERS SHIPS. 23 London, March 18.—The fvernment, savs a dispateh nes fhem c Ping <hips the pool which will gaged in coastal med Anothey Machine and Motorboats. of Austral M Wreeks o the from Sydney nas completed all e of control trade & S Suskind, 13 brakes Riverside garage at vesterday morn- of his automobile be- the car roiled down line toward Riverside Whil Drive, w West the s which for frees SN the 120 will b in- Allies ships use e 626 1 street e g in Bros.— it 1 through the railing the Drive Viaduct and, car of the railing with it, fel to the ground The automohile yacht club the stewar €0, that she shock by Dr. \ospital ) The automobile, valued at abénut 000, and six motorbaats valued at 56,000 which were lying in the storage wrecked. This is the fouth time within a few months that an automobile has d over the viaduct at this point. est B Russell pvt. Junged | rying 20 feet T 50 feet g crazed the Cobwst so frightened Mrs. Jane Terris, be attended fov of St. house wife had and to Scaffer | BU LOWER ard were HINDU March Hindu ARRESTED. 18.—Sailendr under indie: PUGITIVE New Yo Nath Ghose, a Bl | ment in the federal court in San Fran- | cisco With Franz Bopp, German con- | sul, for plotting a military uprising i"[ { India, today was arrested charged W Wit being gitive from justice, | Y] | <mecaley LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. he last meeting New Loval Order of Maoose 2 Pounds for $1.00 | RUSSELL’S BEST ; i ineesa, el James J. Toomey o tator illingworth: prelate. Edw § | Kjos; treasurer, A. L. Thompson | trustee. Charles 1. Murray; sergeant | at arms, A. J. O'Dett; inside guard, | Jonn Hilton: outside guard, John | Nolan; physician, Dr. E. J. Dray pplications for mem- hip were received. The lodge will he fourth game in the pool and tournaments with the Meriden this evening at the local club- of Britain the fol ed: Dicta- In a class by itself. made. Not the coid kind. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET storag, n Twenty-ei | her, | play ¢ card lodge rooms ht Lawrence | UKRAINE SUPPLY OF FOOD A MYTH Kaiser May Gain No Advantage for Months to Come Hagne, Be I'he icial March 18, serai- correspondent of the Gazette telegraphs a warning exaggerated hopes of food the country lin Cologne 1ga from nst | Ukra is very { long time to | the big « { and all their ! only people wio ha | ante, and they | the German soldier) | sell except in ox the old czari not t 1 for German need, but t | time for Germany unsettied do e ne | or produ to o with s correspondent, | unges great patience and | about exaggerated | The Vienna Arbeiter erts that there is no chan !lar supplies for the Austrian towns | vet. and that when they arve available ! it may he too late to cover the some Ge ierefore, Kepticism repor Zeitung as- e of reg pres- incides ¥, | dent with a fresh ankfort Gazette to Wilson to agree to discuss peace ns in the small committee { gested by Chancellor von ! The paper, which understood to he n close touch with the German cha | cellery, s that in view of the in the east the | tent cannot hope to defeat Ger | and it is thercfore | to discuss ter i “There is 1lttle | Wilson effort Pr the vad ie e sug- Hertling. nan successes nar nsane not quickl doubt view, is that 1 win vhich a shares this The ntente cannot | hut the terms on rreement could be reached be wholly changed by mili- success such as ermany, thanks ents, is capable thait s Zoes the war, peace by today on. to her colossal arma achieving i has occurred ed mistrust o of possiblc in East in Washington, considered there that ace treaties made in the Fast irreconcilable with Wilson's rvinciples which the chancellor epted without reserve. “We consider that, the viewpoint of sound 2ards the future, the those districts should rights and interests of peopl we consider that all these and arrangements are nently concly only conclusion the and the ar four | if only poli regulation not violate from v oas re- of the inno- by no and also vationg | means pern | that they tinal after reace.” Germania. the cl { of Berlin, recently 'npeal to President Allies to Prankfurter Zeitung he trying agrecment | peeches | it | shortly send ress,” it will certainly peace question bange of ideas process appears to too long and If it procecds the pres- months will hefore we further clarification and of morning Count Revent- the announcement of to wonld “that the m ted. ed of general can the organ similar induce and Hlic 1ed ilson peace s 3 discuss the now adds 1t system to arvive ¥ or il takes too lon reported ti Wilson \t il anothen con- mtinues again and will message tonch thus continue, c messoge the ex- This the 1 us clnmsy at nt attain prochement Yesterday stated Hindenburg’ { certainly arcuse picions necessa in the Leen abandoned in f to rate. pass a rap- views." ¢ that visit w Rerlin su decision” of v ot tempt obtain peace ‘I tior John Macrz, at following Mac cafe on Martford but latierly was rdeck died at 7l three John M early this Cottage months’ i known. He had a | evenue at time morning his home Ay was | o employed by Philip Mr. Maerz was born Germany, and came 1o ) years He leaves his wife, poral John Macrz Fifty-eighth Pioncer Spartansburg. and three Celia and Elizabeth. a brother, Peter, who is an officer in the German army, were livin | the 1ast letter was reccived them several months ago Mr. Maerz was a menu | Herma, E Pcter! Court C Forest America Eagles The Peter's mornin | Charles be vlouts, itain at New 1 ago. Cor- the band, thre ember Tnfantry Joseph and daughters, Marfie, His mother and sons o At Irancis, from of the Sons, and Oak New of of e Britain Aer funeral will he held at Cathoiic it the ofliciating Catholir o'clock, Rey Burial ceme- Coppen I the new Reyaolds. short illness vears, died sudden- 10 Center i ah lf After | Revnolds, aged 57 his home ¢ of streat, M oo 11y at Sunday morning wt frouble. 1stomed attended o'clock. Soon be com- j Reynolds wa his ac { health on | business, fter | plained | was about and 10 Saturda to closing arrival home and a of bein d in busine Born in T i for e when man in John ¥ He retired the firm and established the | feea busin bhat he cond He in local and state held office. M, his wife and two Marguerite and N\ sons, FHubert, T Richard. The funeral | i his | Revnolds from grain and cted for o: lively politics, vears alwavs took a ter never but Reynolds leaves Miss fo daughters, ymas, Jam and will be held at them | has | ac- | church, Wednesday | Hugh | { the physician | yDEATHS AWD FUNERALS | when |t | und ey A S enemy | trance GERMAN GHILDREN - HURT BY WAR FooD morni in th St. Mary's church, Tuesday 9 o'clock. Buri olic cemetery will be Minor M. Fieber. M. Ficber died of pn home in Maple Hill Sunday fter an iliness of five days. Ho He is survived children, the one-half Tie also Minor umonia W his Substitutes Beginning to Show Effect on Younger Gereration noon was 45 vears of wife and soungest being three crs and the old uves his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1. Fieber of Middletown, and a sis Mrs. Ernest Buell of Torrington had been connected with the Britain Machine company for 20 vears and was a very ac- ‘ive member of the New Britain Ma- chine Mutual Aid society, being one its founders and its first president. of St age. four and S sto14 ter e New thie Washington, March 18.—The Voli- timme, an independent sacialist news- aper, of Chemnitz, one of the indus- rial centers of Germany, published an article on January 4 dealing with the cifect of war food, and asserting that the shortage of foodstuifs had begun | to affect German youth in the thickly | | past a ¥ | | | | | | | | | | o tle was past chuncellor of the K T a4 @ of “opal I se P. society Fipis member church e il helatat late as last vear,” said the e imme article a translation «f \rial wili be in Mid- | Which made for the committee on pub- lic information was issued to the pub- | lic, “it seemed as If our youth were practically proof against the effects of | the war food, due to which many grown persans lost considerable welght. All the statistics gathered | relative to school children by school physicians in various parts of Ger- many showed again and again that the war had, in this respect, generally speaking, passed by our youth without icaving any trace. i “Recent investigations show, how- | over, that a change has taken place, and that the shortage of foodstuffs is beginning to affect our youth in the large cit and also the thickly nopulated industrial centers in our vil- | In his report for the third year | war 6-17, the city physician vrites that our children | so being involved, and ‘to | @ degree that pressingly calls for spe- | i enin cial care of our children, specifically | government | I the matter of diet.’ | “Again, the extensive tions carried by the Dr. Thi ! populated centers. The funer his home at ernoon and dletown WAR CROSSES FOR AMERIGAN TROOPS Coveted Honor Awarded for Brav- ery on Field of Battle the | in w N in ance, | o of are the Stuttgart now With the n March 18 American of Ameri ATy (Associated in Press) soldiers serving in the s tor east Luneville have heen honored by ¢ French investiga- | school physi- le, among far heroic conduct the field bat- tle. War ¢ upon them on of on cian, Professor elementary grammar school pu- have led to exactly the same con- | Jel. | Clusions. In spite of the supplement- ipul. | ATY food allowances made for chi dren a marked deterioration has ta dispatches ' en place in their physical condition. fell The children of teachers and of oth- er poorly paid officials showed a ... imuch g r falling off in weight, Pault | \whereas those belonging to the famil. | Paul; | of higher paid officials, as well as | Danieclson, Storm Lake. Ia.; | those of the families of workingmen McLaughlin _ and Walter | &nd of laboring men, were much less Hutcheson Minnesota; | AMfected. McPeak, | Ia.; *“The Leseman, Pres:ott, Wis.; | trips and holas McGaughren, St. Paul; John Thiele urgently recommends, is under Boine: N Minn., “sol-; the circumstances extremely neces- ! o having | =iven | SATY, but even that measure is no an- | ol e We know that in this coming | Arel wointed movenient to send city chil- to the country must be prose- | with great vigor and more ex- tensively than ever. The arrange- ments which had made in haste, | out of nothing, the | Spring 1917 will be improved ac- | ing the experience gained last r; we may, the expect them | en better than they have been conferred Among those thus deco- and Dpils rated were: Private Elmer McDonough, of Minn., Field Artillery, who his mission, logg, filled carrying heavy and of ymond | through a fire, glori- { ously at post combat.” | reat i | Sergt, 1 | Quinlan Privates, Emile 1. Kraft, ie Charles s Charles Smit Harve Floyd Y A R giving up of sport, walking physical exercise, which Dr. Prague, diers of energ e o ey he | tidote under combat.” Homer Whi down an to kill him aft- to surrender Teske, Cc Valler, nad proot of = at ear the dren cuted 1t cours leir posts Infantry Units Ressamer, -Ala who attempted ed “struck to be so to speak, in er pret making i nse : T - of Ala well d i soldier trol to c Cory Okla Tore, work ev did be- Al Private pulsing attack.” Sergt. Charles “continued to men under It will require the best of adminis the dan- vouth of our | ddition to the rest of the | by safesuarding the food | upply to lmost complete extent. , Perhaps then it will be possible to im- prove the nutrition it | the cities which precar- | ious a condition. be our | | ot efforts o avert n the Gocin cou population, Mor of un, fire.” Russell A. Yarnell of Swarth- “seriously wounded bnut re- 1eained at his post of combai.’” Private James 1. Potts, Raltimore, “One particularly “mortally wounded while serving his | !S that tuber niece under heavy fire.” among Corps. Joseph N. Walker. degree.” more, “‘continued to fire their Man = nit timora Trench W. stout fire h heavy Corp 110re. directing of our now in That must <o chief aim distressing fact | is increasing arming s 2ulosis voung people to an ¢ Balti- Balti- bombardment.” under violent CHURCH BARRICADED POLICE ARE DEFIED Derby Sends Letter (o Governor Holcomb Dec cant—Was Democeratic Leader, Hartford = Tolcomb today Senator O'Sulliy M: reccived Derby in whi resigned his in the state ser ate. At 1917 of the ge ral assembly Senator O’Sullivan was v leader of the democ minorit Reasons for the resignation not | Senator O'Sullivan is in the | 8. overnor letier from ren ! Pricst and Urother Were Determined aniot a Not to Be Ousted But Finally Sar- | ¢ e the session render. Chi het church, 18.—A Mary rago, twenty-four Marc of iven. “nited v siege st s Catholic | 5 at Eigin, ended yesterday | U R when & dozen policemen and depu ' DUTCH VESSEL SUNK | OUT OF DANGER ZONE t heriffy vith the ken door pastor, McCann, and forced the big os ¢rowbars and seized the John MecCann, Rev. Father s buother, George a Chi- Nine cffort to e | Captain and Crew Given Warning and | o~ ;i i hold o Tnt Food Supply imbedded 120 plumber. bullets fired the MeCanns in an the /besiegers were found Seized by U-Boat. the door | Oluster —The sinkinsg | danger zone two | submarine of | Randelsborg, in an Ex- h from Co- was taken | ine and entered | man command- the ship minutes London, March 18. the German ago by a German Danish steamship tons, reported Telegraph despatc cap ha begun Bishop Rockford he the be procecdings Father Muid D uucted by the Father MeC: himself Do 1 enterad zainst M | outside Petor he days that that vould J n of announ was | the ed and diocese ion St. s Patii e oes con- R nn's \ Gilbert 1 ° 1in to bar bishop. ubmsz e( the foreed t unless thin fi wit Af I 1 said that andoned w Id be sunk ! Germans zed all off the captain of promised to tow hut instead left g urch with found at guard rway aken to the to ad- had assault the ¢ they in praver they ve all ! food jed | the vessel. They | the drawi, but Fathen the at the Neither Tlsin brother: w: mitted 1o been ary W v depdiy committec revolvers McCann altar vo kneeling v se inrothe s on the altar st They wer Station, where boats tho men to their | fo csisted Police lowed to Father McCann $500 hond arter on a Maritima Tran: link between says: "\ test « return The leading editorial ihe | Telegraph characte | tion of an Allied 't Council as | the associated nations appoint- | are approaching the suprer Attorney | the i which depends on Kothe. Ja- I \her M in thic e Zes g ned charge oi pe a new weapon nd e newl 16 trustees of urch mer AL AT Wil han—-called ed sue, chantmen serio nil Lyn Frank ma i< ). Me ast W inquish ¥ Unite cob) - tion nn Goverament t zive more cssential noment bacl rther for a conscquent utity, The to dem at bt shots norarily their army m the supplies.’ the enemys by holding reinforcements increase Lornd Celegraph declar *Nsive he of re propert ing fiv window *An from Ui th injunetion is Chancery Harvey Gunsul of ¥riday, restraining Fathe from “interfering witl Rishop or the authorized their possession or purochial resic of ocean “oiL of cannot tr . importance movement adds ition ave e to save us.” natler much advertized west front, and changes in organi wnd in atmosphere masters and men to Cann Muldoon pastors St less than method if of in Church any or agents it yiary of school.’ ’ | very B RI MEMI 31 WEST MAI 50 shs 50 shs NEW BRE W. POR' Local Secuf GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 110 National Bank Building, E. ¥. MCENROF, Manager. Local Securities R Financial e e ACTIVITY OF RAILS 'KEEPS STREET GOING Quotations Are Lower But Trad- ing Is Fairly Brisk : stock | ] Strect-—Resumpt the by moderate light operations substantial gz n week-end of dealings W tended ove s a steadine Itails were er- in Bries and | balanced by of Car ratic, Southern the further hea Paciic and St. Pau notab Sumatra t sugar, also reacted. resented by Reading made slight advances. were irregular. Prices yielded the opening on ness. I[teactions tions to u ing, Studebaker, ldwin, Anaconda fivst preferred, but ns acific being iness Prd bacco hadian 1 Specialtios, and beet Leaaers and 1 Liberty as rep- bonds | adually scon minimum of busi- ranging from frac- | point were made by Read- | Bethlehem Copper and the movement U. Steel in narrow limits and specialties flected the subsidence of speeu activity. At noon the list strengthened | ain on a moderate advance nipments. Liberty 2 1-2's 97.40 to 97.5%, first 96.26 and second 4's fairly after Stee Erio | | in | rails nominal. sold i at to tails hecame paired quotations Canadian Facifie the weakest ature forfeiting a point. Read- ing, Mexican Pefrcleum, American Smelting tobaccos lost ground Close.—Liquidation formed con siderable part of the increased offer- ings of the last hour at extreme reces sions of 2 to 4 poin The closing | was heavy. Liberty 31-2's sold at 97.38 to 07.52, first 4's at 96.10 to 96.26 and secand 4's at 95.84 to 96.] Sales approximated 450,000 shares ‘ Stock Exchange quota- | hy Richter & Co., York Stock Ex- | acti the in ernoon | | | | over and | | | | New York tions furnished members of the New change. March 18, Low 1918 | Am Beet Alaska \m Car Am Can Am Loco Am Sugar Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT § Fe Ry Baldwin T & O B R 3 Beth Steel R Butte Superior anadian Paoific Central Leather Ches & Ohlo Chino Coapper IN THE STOCK MARKET? It you own any stocks, or contemplate buy g or selling any, protect your investment by xetting the judgment of far-famed experts. a¥ published in the INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE. Yublished weekly since Jannary 1909 Subscription $5 a year. Sample copy sent free for purpose of introduction If you write fm- mediately, INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE 27 William St., New York Largest Circalation in its Field in the Werld Gol & Fay Masscur, T4 Main st ‘phone 128-13, vesidence ‘phone 5. Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Bath, Massage Hendaches, Neuritis, Insom- nia, Rheumatism, Tmpeded Cfreula- tion, etc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office. held | U Chi Col Cons Cr Del Di Eric Eric Mil = & General rea Nor Tllinois Gt & 1cible Gas Ste Telephone 2120. 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Sast Main Tult Tel for man o kly niture, Need all weel loor rent Xax | WANTED—Orders ock for s Wakefie no 98 Tce box One Henderson car; good ru 0 trees and Franc 4-12 condition *Phone Apply Hera ing rosc X8 busir Motor 4 cylinders, ning condi- at Cohen § Chestnut street, or street, city. 8-19-4dx LET pantry ) Two nice large rooms wit fo ngle or light rooms. housekeeping (

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