New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 9

According to the calendar Spring Begine March 21—Dbut don’t e fooled. off our throw one overcoats; protection Your new then and to get Spring proper If you want heay overcoat, ightweight yowll have omfort. or Many of these Spring coats have heen showerproofed, which adds to their usefulness and durability. Spring overcoats $20 to $35. e Spring suits $18 to $33. Stein-Clock and Shuman. New shirts, ieckwear, un- jervear Spring a AW BRITAIN, CONN. [PEATHS AND FUNERALS v l{‘.(‘nmhk H this churc Hug funeral attended Catholic at St. solemn The the deacon the ub deacon. The Bartlett, Geo Quinn, hue. w- morning A ung int, and The of Hug! Hreely lary' equiggn high tev. "fohn B Rov. W . Rev. W. A. Downey all bearers were Lulke ark, Joseph Quinn, urial in the ery = i mass K Louis John Don Catholic and new ce was ‘s, Hannah B. Zimmerman, al of Mrs. Hannah B. was held at 2:45 o'cloci the Erwin Memorial M. W. Gaudian offi- service and burial The - funer immerman his afternoon at Rev the cemetery hapel ated at h Fairview W Mrs. Bridget Rourke. f Mrs®Bridget te James Rour g her home 1 as as 75 ourke. widow of this morning street. She Mass., and homas J 1 mo Rourke, died Arch Boston, years A urvives. T a nativ: of ol son Morrow cemetes and one- Mr two My Tremont General Sam i year orris pd at al this son of and of 103 New Britain fternoon the hos- Best v, Butter, o % WOULD REMODEL HOME, Rev. M amanuel pering pi: e to remodel t e at Gran¢ f. Anderson’s pl first floor of his pMible to Yices there. services of the firch are S. Anderson, pastor of the Gospel P church, whereby I is con- he de- floor of his It is Rey arrange it may chu nt time Gosy ns may street to so home that hold public ch the mmanuel Booth’s hall Best Butter, 5lc. R vt 1.00 PER DAY RENTS ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER E. Andrews, 447 Arch St. Telephone 2079. LOWER . iii ) ib 2 Pounds for $1.00 RUSSELL’S BEST itself. cold Fresh storago In a class by made. Not the kind. RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STRE | claimed ! adjourned MERIT OF RAGES CAUSE FOR FIGHT Draws Knile and Nonchalantly Lights Cigarette arguments resulting in Afisti- | cuffs ended in police court this morn- | % Judge James T. Meskill was ou | the bench superiority of Rus- | ~ian Poles over Russians accounted for the appearance of John Lavitsky, Joseph Ostrowski and Nicholas Za- | minski in the prisoners’ pen. Single | | handed the three were arrested by Patrolman Willlam P, Haves. The accused hod an argument at the cor- | ner of Broad and Beaver strects early | | this morning. Ostrowski said that part affair consisted of coming to the of his countryman, who discreetly dis- appeared when the officer happened Zaminski admitted having blows. They were fined $5 and Lavitsky was discharged. Leventon was charged motor vehicle with- out proper markers. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg objected to a continu- ance of the case as requested by As- sistant Prosecutor Wood who asked | for postponement so he secure witnesses from Hartford enberg said there was about the facts in the his client was use the markers of a hicle on his pleasure car. “If the motor vehicle department is going to do business that way the police will not know what to do,” said the pros ecutor. Atorney Greenberg objected to his client being put to the incon- venience of waiting while the pros ecutor and police ascertained the pol- of the antomobile department. Joseph Fernardis was charged with ulting Stanley Jakenowski. They rotation pool and Fernand and refused to pa They went outside and 2 third person who was in the game made an attacl on Fer nandis, who pulled his pocket knife and calmly lighted a cigarette and waited for another attack. Judge Meskill regarded the missing friend of the two as the agsressor and charged Fernandis. Robert Lewis, colored “move along” when ovdered by Po- liceman Meehan, last night on Main street. He was fined $3 without costs. The case azainst John Maleaski. charged with obtaining money under fulse pretenses and with practice of medicine without a certificate was until Saturd: The 7 the aid his | in | | along. struck | costs and Benjamin with operating could Attorney dispute case. but he autherized to commercial ve- no ed dis- refused to CITY ITEMS forget the A. O. H all-—advt. Don't dance, Turner A today to Mr. of North doughter was born Mrs. Henry J. Douillard street. Temple of going to will leave | Members of Phoenix No. 19, who are Wednesday night 18 train. Rev. Francis S preacher at the evening St. Mark’s church at Wedr Mr. Lippitt church, H Hono Portland the 6 The the at on oot on will serv- 0 p. the Lippitt be is m hesday all Saints’ of forget the [3) dance, hall.—advt. William Cornwell of Chestnut street returned after a two months' stay at Camp Upton, L. I, New York, where her husband has een very sick in the Base hospital. Private Cornwell is still very ill Clifford Chamberlain of home from Fort Han- short furlough. entertainment will be given by the Smith school in the auditorium on evening., March 21, at 7:45 The proceeds will be used Lenefit of the Junior Red | Don’t Turner Mrs. has Private Court street on a cock An the pupils of school rammar arsday o'clock. the anxiliary. forget the A hall—advt. for Cross Don't O. H. dance, wher John T. Atlantic & Pacific manager of the ; Tea store has been promoted to he an assistant superin- tendent for the company. He entered position yesterday and will his home in this city and here. TFrank Dugan as manager of tha Burns, new male s T office succeeds him store. of Centennial lodge will notice that all members are invited to attend the presentation of the servico flag by the Martha chapter, O. E. 8., tonight at 8:00 o’clock sharp. Eilen, the Member please take of fell ‘The was the voung daughter Joseph Giatonio of West street, from a veranda this afternoon police ambulance was called but not needed as the mother took child home. Judgment for $126 has been given Judge James T. Meskill in the suit G Ryneck against Alexander Galewski b of Jake Jennings cured a bonds- man and been released while awaiting trial on the charge of theft, which Will be heard in police court Saturday. Judge Meskill has of a bond of $100 in the case of Dennison against M. Krikorian Waskowitz has brought AP for $700 lJabor performed. The Nathan Krc company of New York has sued is Putterman for 20 Geor has s has Wiowed the filing B. C. it for against Swanson K. Macauley rainst T. Zazek $132.09 h brought PICKING THE QUOTAS. e second exemption board met a lock ti fternoon to select the such men as will be picked to g0 to Camp Devens with the next names of & | dra‘t quota Butter Russell Bros | ordinary. { did so to the Queen’s taste, { Mavyor, | ain, { make a speech or sing a song. be- those who but he dia . Among lieve they heard him are: Daniel M. Collins, Arthi Evoy, Fdward A. McCarthy. Dyer, William J. Noble. Luddy. John (. O'Brien, John B. Smith, Edward Smith, Dr. A. J. Bar- ker, Ernest N. Humphrey, Professor l ¥. F. Harmon, Timothy O'Brien, Otis James . Curtin, Michael A Magnell, . A, Em- mett, Joseph Haffey, Flenry Myers, Harry C. Judge B Gaftney Richard Ma Joseph F. { Dutton tred C. Walker, James stol, William H. Fall, John H. Me- Dermott William M. Higgins, George A. Quigley, NN R James M. gan, John R. J Judge . Postmaster W. F. Delaner, O. Schmarr, Richard Covert., John Condon, Judge G. W. Klett F. Leach. W. J. Donahite, James Bvett, Frank J. Mo- Willlam P. Brady, Louis W. Fodt, Andrew A Foley, Joseph G Woods, John B, Grady of Waterbury John Jay Daly, William Perry, Joh Buckiey. Daniel D. Dwye Patrick Henry rett A. RBence, J. W. Roche, P. 7. McDonough, T. W. O'Connor, Douglas Gordon, William T. Beers, P, J. Riley, James Tower Dugald McMillan, John Walsh, George M. Landers, B. W. Alling and John Kilduff. K. Mec- Sdward Simon DALY GOES OVER THE TOP,-BANG! Frienm‘lfieei .E—t;lirtor in First Line Trenches at Farmington | O, Butler, Smith, A Brown, M, He of Bristol. Cray of B John J. Crean of Hartford: Mayor therford, P, Maguire, F. Mangan, Herman Some seventy John Jay Daly leaves tomorrow friends of Iditor Herald, or Fort Slocum, ten- last of the who dered him night at the tom. Seated were some farewell Elm Tree the banguet table a banquet. Inn, Farming- about citizens of | of the Britairn leading > New i cities, There have been at the old Klm Tree Inn. last evening will add a new an already brilliant history. the guidance of FPostmaster W. F. Delaney, who put the speakers through their paces, the post prandial | exercises were somewhat out of the Fiis Honor the Mayor, heading the list. was asked to tell of the art of “Raising Alfafa.” And he and its neighboring ran, celebrations The one lustre to Under some arles T LEGISLATURE MEETS TO GIVE SOLDIERS VOTE Arthur the ITerald about “Our 1. McEvoy, city was appointed Jack.” which aid in his own inimitable v much to the del of the auditors, if somewhat | discomforting to “the vietim.” At an rate, Mr. McEvoy avowed that after two vears and more association | with “the late departed,” he had never had a cross word,—which was Jater explained by the fact that the editor wrote his editorials after the paper had gone to press. Mr. McEvoy basks in the daylight. Senator George 1. Landers has joined the forces of Herbert Hoover, came to {he banquet with a hook containing facts about the food situation. Waxing confidential, Sena- tor Landers let his hearers in on a few secrets which are not allowed to be published in this report He told too, of his admiration the work of Editor Daly and expressed the opinion that the man who drops a pen for the purpose of taking vp a sword his work all ‘“‘cut out” for him. At though the bunquet was a | farewell, everybody who had a part | to play, and that included about every | one there, refused let sorrow shadow jo The guest of the eve- ning was the only one who allowed his feeling to ru with him, and he The three Georges, and story, had a “regular George Lan- ders praised the Mavor, > Mavor praised George Landers, and then the two combined to praise George Kleet, the while everybody took a fling at Daly. It was a veritable lovo feast. Testimonials of appreciation were tendered to the guest of honor, Law- ver P. ¥. McDonough being in charge of the ceremonies. A handsome gold wrist watch was the main attraction Then there was a lenther scroll bear ing the n of all those W at- { tended the banquet. A kit containing all the articles a man in the servieo might need next given to Mr Daly. 'T'hen e other gifty from friend could not attend, one of these being a armonica, Judge Gaffney recited A Toast to the Flag.” a pat poem 1rritten by Mr. Daly “Jirnie” Humphrey on the program fo an lecture on “Why Married the Best Hus refuse:d confined to that subject and grand choruses. In this he v assisted by “Jimmic” Byctt and “Bill” ey of Hartford. Johnny Crean presided at the piano, under the di- rection of *‘Joe” Haffey, who did not sing his famous “knitting s i Mayor Joseph Dutton, of was there to represent the and told why he remained in the state of single blessedness. He is a single~ taxer. With him came the formes Jimmy Cray, who delighted assemblage with imitation of “barker, this 3 Tent J editor to of | tell | ho (Continued from Page) bheing trained at the front are Connecticut's fighting soldiers. There are approximately thirty thousand of them now, and this number will be largely increased mrior to the election next November and they may be absent the next and possibly succeeding November elections. 1t is certain they will not return until tho task before them is completed, “T knaw that the sentiment this General Assembly is unanimous in favor of these absent soldier and sailor electors the opportunity to vote, and it for this purpose I have called vou together pursuant to the provision in our constitution em- powering the governor to convene the General Assembly in special s in case of special emergency “As vou have been convened this special purpose it is obvious no other legislation should be sidered or could be legally enacted ths specal sesson.” The governor was applauded upon his retirement the Jjoint con- vention was dissolved and in each branch a bill far an act was intro- duced he roll that Mr. Babeoclk service. In the chester Section 4 states to take other their aa; places 10y who at for of giving is to out- tor that con- at away” was forgiven. famous in song " time. showed and M. militars the Stamford in call of hose oord « of Stonington arc of Man- in not house Mr. objected ta of the bi the elector ) vote for members senators, judge of representatives, justices and town officers. Mr. flaor leader, d that was not valid. This en The coxpense of the provided by a billw 00. house recessed o'clock The scnate adopted a resolution of appreciation of the services of Sena- tor O'Sullivan in the 1817 session and recessed until 3 p. m. A hearing the bill on the judicia committee rece: Rogers, the provision which would it ostion state Les permit q to in ress, probate, of the Peasley. the objection ied the matter. session was a was the who were the jotic Sae The until 3 was down illustratecd Men Make to be led the ably who ands” was held during 1s by the TO 19.— STRIK Ten THREATEN | Chicago. Mareh Garment Workers, employed in 2 Chicago shops, threatened to strike today, according to Wm. A, Schneider, retary of the union, as a of the eployers refusing to a 15 per cent. increase in wages Shops working on government orders will be exempt. Noble, while in } E ~fest was apprised | A that someone’s | fire in New Brit- | Canton, O, said, “Let ‘er years old on with the in-law of President John Kildufr, | fere last might of the silver tongued singer who ap- | Barber was a sister of M proaches somewhat to John MeCor- A son, Wm. Barber mack rendered several of his hest se- New York. lections. About this time the affair was fast unning away. Postmaster- Toastmaster Delaney had a difficult time of it. Fvery was ready to So he and ordered telegrams the world, Bristol thousand bachelors se resnlt grant the an a side-show into the Big Chief William the midst of a so of the knowledge brick yard was on but the Chief burn,” and continued merry-making. Then ” Right ? | ! | i BARBER PASSES. March 19.—M. C. Bar- who was a brother- McKinley died apoplexy. Mrs of Mrs, McKin- is an ley. at- torney in POLICE TARGET PRACTICE. { The results of the target of the day squad at the police range vesterday afternoon as follows: John Liebler 15, Herbert Lyon George Kelly 18, Frank TRnglish 3, Michael Cosgrove 4, Dennis Nealon 6, Charles McCarthy 10, Alfred Atwater 13, John King 12, Charles Johnson 13, Fred Wagner 14, Clavence ] pher 9 and Gustave Heliberg TOO LATE FOI CLASSIFICATION. body practice quietns on it all of crous from 11 over One was from \Weodrow Wilson and another from “Patsy” Ahern, Mr. Daly's landlord. | Uncle Sam would have been proud of this affair last night, for all thef songs of the service were sung, “The | Cavalry Soldier”. and the Ficld Ar- tillery” taking the lead. It was a srand time. Tts success was duc in | ne small part to the untiri efforts | of the following committee on { rangements: Edward J. Dyer, chair- Main street man: Arthur 3. McEvoy, Joscph A 3 Haffey, Henry A. Bmmett, and Daniel At M. Collins. To enumerate all tha | T activities wonld take couple of S more columns and, inasmuch the of e porter wa amang those present’ this is ble. To make a fe on, it this getting “under the By the put the it the reading They came so he said 19 WANTED: t farm wor zood salary once, for must good milker and board. Apply ar- OST afte pur sum theater b: Fox's bl ini A Finder as Herald impos; con- is lucks is in | wire . John Jay bt not Daly made a | remember it | vou to hine 1f do e of mac a IN THE STOCK MARKET? Jf you own any stocks, or contemplate buy- g or selling any, protect your Investment by Eetting the judgment of tar-famed experts, as published in the INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE. Published weekly since January 1008, Bubscription #5 a year. Sample copy sent free for purpose of introduction if you write im- mediately, INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE 27 William St., New York Lavgest Girculation in its Field in the World 'phone ARL YOUNGBLAD, M Graduate \edieal Masscur, 74 W. Main St Silice ‘phone 428-18, residence "phone Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Bath. \iassage Headaches, Neuaritis, Insom- Rheumatism, Tmpeded Circula- {om, ote. Treatments through your | ihysician or by appointments only at i yoir residence or office. sston | and | whien sheriffs, | peace | appropriating i | ing | portrays U. 5. "PLANES DROP | BOMBS ON GERMANS (Continued From First Page) 1 - ( er here today from Santiago. Chile, | on a leave of absence. He was lected Chilean ambassador, suc- | ceeding P. Fletcher, April, 1916 It now is permissible to announce that American artillery in the Lune- ville has located and blown up battery of mine throwers, one of ich w few days ago obtained a direct hit a dugout in which were number of American soldiers, most them of Irish descent 16 battery had heen ca great deal of trouble for several days and the Americans were determined to put it out of action. It was locat- ed and the artiliery concentrated | high explosives on it. A ‘patrol of 24 of French and Americans last night | into the German lines from an | isolated portion of the sector. Tt completed mi of reconnais- ance, bringing the desired | formation. The patrol had skirmish Dbut obtained no prisoners. Yesterday extraordinary artillery activity developed in the Chemin-des- Dames sector, where some troops from New BEngland in training.. A vigorous reply v ade by both \merican and Dbatteries, | wh zave the about four | times ns much as over. Six red ves- crday which the | Americans are stationed, a large pro- portion of them hbeing- gas shells. Citation of three more American soldiers, carrying with it the French | war announced at Amer- fean army headquarters today, while | on the Tuneville, six officers, six ser- geants and two privates were ing the War at ceremony just of line se- as H. sector a on of sing | | went its ion back in- a short are us vas L Gert nc ich ans they sent ere t from the sector in cross, was x receiv. Cross an impressive | back the fighting | German Drive Coming. | London, March 19.—The heads of | the Germany army have invited a number of neutral correspondents to | be present at the German offensive on the western front, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copen- reports spondents, stated, will the front Wednesday. Butter, e corr for hagen 160 on leave 51 Russell Best Bros advt. RAISE 81, TS 00. M. C. A. Notifi of | Apportionment of kxtension Work. Britain Y. M. | Receives ation Officials of the New C. A. have been notified of amount | that the association expected to | raise in the world-wide campaign for | Y. M. C. A. extenslon work in foreign | vork, which was the chief topic at the Mott-Taft luncheon in New ven last week. Of the $1,000,000 to he coliected for this worlk, Connecti cut ig asked to $35.000 suni, the of contribute association No definite | been set for (he commence- | the campaign | meeting the association cvening, the following were re-elected for three-yea Charles Parke Robert N, B. Eddy, . C. M. Thomson and Smith. The annual meeting of {te association will held next | Tucsday evening apportioned at $1.590. Las of the nt At st m of directors | terns Pe Best Butter, advt. Russell Rros MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. AMiss Daisy G ellanecus Brumbaum, shower last home on Winthrop street honor of Mrs. Geo. H. Ma home was tastetully decorated for | the occasion, the color scheme in the | living room und room heing green and whitc the e a dainty favors: being won and Baker of F Fletcher of this city was the recipient useful ,presents gave evening a | at ! in Her | mis her Durvi ven- was served Rentley and Miss Mayo hand huneh Miss rtforc Mrs many by Miss of ome and ADOPT NEW UNIFORM. William J. ey MAY Chief police Rawlings of t has written to the artmen a Wil the mmer sample factory clothing concern to securc of khaki cloth which if sati be adopted by the members traffic squad during months. The chief new st of ca ette wh the furnished of received a made of leather- slicemen wi I has *h day ¥ be ! with. Best advt MACISTE, STRONG MAN AT KEENEY'S Sutter, Keeney's is offer tertaining program of vaudeville for ciste, the strong man heads the photoplays dramaiic comedy laugh in every 1st known is highl photopl rent week of the with with en- and Ma- niovies, a six-part a thrill and Maciste was giant in the “Ca- picture afterwards as th of “The Warrior.” Wm. S, Hart also shown picture, “The Heart of the role of the 1 erner A new O. Henry Moment ‘of Victory™ and Events completes an e pictures. The vaudeville headliner | this week Ward and Curran in | Tne Terrible Judge,” a comedy singing and talking Ward and Curran are the oldest performers on the vaudeville stage, they having be “1 together in their for over thirt [ | the cur scene. the and as L in Gold Western hich he 1gged West- story, “The the Current llent run of | is act vears, starting vaudeville then called Variety, was in its infancy, at Tony Pastor's theater in New York. There are two other entertaining acts. when Butter is adve. lower, N RICH MEMBE! $1 WEST MAIN 50 shs 50 shs W Local Secur PORTHE GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room ‘Tetephone 2120 . MCENROF, Manager. Local Securities g Financial AGTIVE MARKET N WALL STREET py | Recovers in Early Hours From advancing o reaturcd rails dlan | points and ng. iberty New tions members of change, Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anz ADES Baldwin & R Beth Wall from | prevailed market. averaged Crucible Oils Dutte Superior RTY-NINE NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST . One Captain Is Contained in Thost Killed or Missing Previous Depression Street—Substantial general opening Among industrials point in Bethlehem steels and Central Leather material gains, Texas Co. over points. Shippings strong and American Telephone the firmer Among changes were limited to Cana- | Pacific at an advance of 11-4 | Union Pacific and sained large f bonds were irregular : | from recoverie vesterday's the today’s allies and Washington, March 19, —F made ; appear on yesterduay's alty utilities ment, including James I2. Miller, cither kille taken prisoner Kkilled or pr Read- which Setions Eight men were | six died from woun dise died from wer oundc York Stock furnished the New Exchange quot Richter & York Stock by Co., | eleven were wounde Ex Lieutenant John Kelly from ident cutenant B Mar ,,l High 19 Low <« 1918 | mund Glove 1 severely wounded and John & Car & Can l.oco . ; Smelting . Sugar Tobaoc Te] aconda H. Pendleto George slight in ! Graham | were amo | Of the eight | viously had The list Killed in a wounde ion pr wounded the killed bec G4 TS18 104 154 1001 623 104 154 10124 633¢ §414 T 104 repor 154 100 ollow: Tel tion: Se Ry T.oco * | long. 1tohc Hamnie Privates:, H Ira. J ble ( : liam < son, Trim (F o T ‘ ivates Steel ranadian Pacific Central Ches Chino Chi ‘ol Crucible Distillers Great Kennecoft Lehigh Viax Me Nat Kille Ml Died | Prive | 15. Bre Dic H. Elis Leather Ohio Copper Mil & St Paul. e s Gas & Steel Sec ist p tes yeval N¢ Nor piration City Ore Cetfs Cop \al Mot Petrol 1 Lead com N ¥ N ¥ Nev Cons . 5 - Nor Norf Pac Penn Pressed Ra. Rep T So t | ! Ginther & | well o ! Jahn Wound fohn B N H Pac & Mail R & 1 West S s Lo n Dott Steel Car . 61% Gral H. M Paul E im H. N Harry Glown., Geor Weichel ding Pac Be Butter, Ry Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPVORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, } or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CON i Kecitor