New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 11

If you arc butfit don't buy ur styles and prices. Never have we un had a til you ha ave figuring on a new Spring seen better show- of Spring suits than right now. Stein-Bloch and Shuman. If you want style and quality Jeasonable price emenstration let at us give you of the real thing. We figure on giving you extra good uits for your money and re good examples. New Spring Hats. " wiw BRITAIN, COWN. CITY lTEMS Parker sse-Leland's Mrs. Frank ting Miss ill, has right, for 5, h ghlanders and ed in Quebec. orts, Rut merly fiknox Shoes Best on h only.— Wright, Bristoll, returned to of the s enlisted in the 4Sth Canad at for Men bn at Besse-Leland's. i H. Page v ih Belvidere nd Co. jeutenant ghlanders, Captain Purne) his hame has Ross, who has left Y, purchased from The latest in spring t Shop.—Advt After ich jomds Stange turned home, The New o pperty of Fran five days’ time was spent in New Jersey, of Britain 44 a mechanics’ lien for $1 k ner of Rockwell eet. nox Shoes for f absence. advt who Boston. and advt the the been this hats. n, Talcot vesterday Builders' Poglitsch avenue and Gien COLLEGTR PULLS GUN cited Barber Fnters Complaint to ecutor Klett btazk, Constabl o, Jorrado Banacca, in the tonsorial emporium at 105 frtle street, n. s righteously hes violently nstable jit. The nacca in a headfuarters, is George a Men and —a, Against wielder of much Stark paid constable, complaint wanted Banacca declared that accord to th the 2.2 our rth, has of $20 at been Grove | Frank present Lyceum play- an sta- Young ¥ prop- Bodwell mor Ros 105t ¢ Co 7 at Canadian guest ning chen of treet has 1 on the Young George and bec hir ing e p to collect he would a ra- aggrieved For a while this morning indignant angry, and all he at ause n a to olice a pay the bill as he did not owe it bu certainly w close up vot le is sald to Jdence that he threatened h pacea says. Tooked d the co back door.” stable’s long abl . Banacca followed was referred to the pros- | office, on ing and attorney's ill r F pay place,” have intended drew ust once,’ the declay a F retreated inacca legs beating a hasty the police 52 to " with bi he ed 0 d Anacca Ror con- As o as revolver, said. through AW a BSSIA- STIFFENS AGAINST GERMANY (Continued B tum as a result troops b consequence of tr vice between the Crimea and r {uture. t is reported ment man banks. ANEPO Teutons Capture TLondon, Ukraine ( theast of Odessa near heen periin prson, via in the Dnieper), Teutonic dguarters ’ JARBER. e local lday next all day ¥. On T be open until 10 p. m., morning. eloge until SE PASSF Bshington ftion_bill to Orporation today. from been of of the e an Petrograd the has forces. port Sat and First presented attack on Ger- etween planned nesotiating Tkrainiz 1 loa Kherse the today Marce ¥ Mos I for in n n. h cantured announces ir March ablish HOLIDAY barbershops Monday Friday Thu will but which W ay FINANCE he wi evening vhen BI the wit- t sorgani hostal SCOW etro- the from 21 miles nouth of by army HOURS open n Gaod they they LL. 1—The admin- a passed war by fin- the | ing to them. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY‘ 25TH ANNIVERSARY - OF THE HOSPITAL Triple Celebration at Shuttle Meadow Club on April 6 Owing 1o number of war tim tertainment, our coal shortage and a hindrances unavoidable in our Hospital Benefit En- usually arranged in February by the Woman's Hospital Board, will take place on April the | 6th at the Shuttle Meadow Clab and will be in the form of a whist party and The Dansant. As there is a dou- ble, nay, even a triple significance to this proposed entertainment, a more than usual attendance looked for, a more than usually liberal support for the excellent cause it seeks to pro- mote is anticipated. Wh triple reason? you ask. In the jour New Britain General was incorporated in the year 1893 s we ought to celebrate the twenty- fifth anniversary of its inception. 1In the Year 1898 it opened its doors to our typhold afflicted soldiers returning from the Spanish War. Thus giving us a reason and an opportunity for celebrating its twenty years of use- fulness to our citizens to those of our neighboring ‘towns and to the strang- er entering our gates. Thirdly is not a philanthropic organization than can do and does more vital service to mankind than a hospital. And when we consider that during | the time of Its existence 12,138 pa- tients have been admitted to our hos- pital to recelve medical or surgical treatment, when we consider how many mothers have come away fron: there with their precious babe clasped to their breast, there ought not to be a man or woman who would not consider it a privilege to answer to the call for financial as- sistance for an institution that helps to “Keep the Home Fires Burning.” For that is what a hospital does fully as much as any established civic activity in a community. It restoves the ill to health and enables them to attend to “their hame fires” again. Tor the sake of the “Home Fire,” the memory of which each being carries n his heart, the soldier fights the foe, the father and son courageously at- tend to their daily round of often dan- gerous duties for wife and child, for mother, brother, or sister. To “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” our patient, courageous women each day anew grapple with their diversified and ab- sorbing problems how to accomplish the best and most for those belong- Our hospital is a four- ply combination of all these necessary qualifications. It is a home for the ill, a temporary nursery for children, a training school for nurses and home for those employed for the ben- efit of the ill. Yes, mistakes occur; they do in the best Tegulated homes! Not all leave satisfied? No, but wo must agree that to have cared for 12.- 138 patients in 20 vears deserves some first | committee credit. And if these are matters thot require remedying, let us, as loyal anc helpful citizens, put our shoulders ‘o the wheel and set the difficulty right Let us make our hospital the best hos- pital through our real interest and generous support. Yes. the third Liberty T.oan drive approaching—and the Red Cross needs our continued help, and endless appeals to help worthy causes ap- proach us from day to' day. But practice makes perfect, ‘giving in- spires giving. It is a surprise to most of us to realize. how much we can accomplish when called upon to rise to the occasion. The occasion how is our worthy, hard working, struggling hospital. Our “bit” as our “best” are needed to ‘‘Keep Tts Home Fires Burning.” Citizens, do help to this hospital benefit the best is make ever. soon as the arrangements for the whist party and the dansant are completed detailed account will be given in the papers, by the auxiliary of the woman’s hospital a hoard ELIST TORELL ESTATE Contractor, TRAU Former Building ‘Who Died Recently Left Fstate Which Totals $39,377.94. An inventory of the estate of the late Andrew Torell of Chestnut street, well known local contracter, has filed in the probate court and d at $39.377.94, itemized as 480 shares of the Carlson & Torell mpany, $12,000; one-third interest in the partnership of the Carlson & Torell company, $14,832.94; notes, secured by mortzages, $9,620 balf interest in property at 320 Chest- nut street, $1,600; summer cottage at Grove Beach. $800; one share Stanley and Grain compan) one Overland automobile. $400; house- hold furniture, $100; total, $89,377.94, a been apprais follows: c Svea [ wanms JUDGMENT SATISFIED. Dahlen o Brooklyn, N. Y. | has brought suit against the Eastern | Printing and Publishing company for the foreclosure of a judgment lien. In a suit of Duhlen against A. G. Sten- | berg judgment was rendered by Jus- tice Fi. Stanley Wells of Newington against Stenb and it has never been satisfled. The writ is returnable to the court of common pleas Pam pers in the case were by Con- table Fred Winkel Car served TOO LATE Young (e} 125, {0) cow! 3o FOR SAL Swan, Kensington 104 2dx ~Man with small family for farm and garden work. Apply C. A. Blair, Maple Hill, City. 3-21-6d ANTED--By school girl, position taking care of children after school and Saturdays, 392 North Burritt street. 8-21-1dx WANTED |w place | HoFm\fll { there | { of political I people, FORGET POLITICS, WILSON'S ADVICE Urges National Unity in Message ! | to Jersey Democrats w rk, J. March 21.—New democratic leaders assembled night for a reorganization banquet were greeted by a message from President Wilson, as national from President Wilson, as national head of the party, calling upon them | to rise to the test of a new time when old party slogans have lost their sig- nificance and to commit themselyves to disinterested service to humanity. In a letter presented by Secretary Tumuity, the president said the ne- cessity for his staying ‘‘on the job™ made it impossible for him to be Present, but it was clear that in the Present posture of affairs in New Jersey he could not overlook his re- sponsibility to point out what he be- lieved to be the duty of the demo- crats of the state in a great hour of | crisis. THe reviewed briefly he record of the party while he served as g ernor, declaring that in every act legislatton ‘‘we cut a clear pathw of public service” and gave the peo- | ple a government they could feel was | their own, unhampered by speciai privilege. “A time of grave crisis has come in the life of the democratic party in New Jersey the president wrote, “a time when its friends and supporters must face the facts of the situation if they would serve the cause of free government in New Jers Every sign o these terrible days of war and revolutionary change when cconomic and social forces are being released upon the world whose cffect litical seer dare venture to ture, bids us search our hearts through and through and malke them ready for the birth of a new day. we hope and believe of greater oppor- tunity and greater prosperity for th average mass of struggling men and women, and of greater safety and oppertunity for children. “The old party slogans have their significance and will mean nothing to the vater of the future, for the war is certain to change the mind of Tiurope as well the mind of America. Men everywhere are search- ing democratic principles to their hearts in order to determine their soundness, their sincerity, their adapt- ability to the real needs of their life, and every man with any vision must see that the real test of justice anad right action is presently to come as it never came before. The men in tha trenches who have been freed from the economic serfdom to which some of them had been accustomed. will ig likely, return to their homes w a new view and a new impatience all mere political phrases and will mand real thinking and sincere actior “Let the democratt~ party in New Jersey, therefore, forget vthi but the new which be called render. Newa Jersey here last conjec- lost h of de- ave The economic reconstruc ahead us no man can now definitely asscss but we know thig, that every program must be shot through and through with utter disinterestedness; that no party must try to serve itself, but every party must try to serve humanity, and that the task is a very practical one, meaning that every program, ciery measure in every program, must be tested by this question and this aues tion only: Is it just, is it for the ben- efit of the average man, without fluence or privilege: does it in real fact the highest conception for social justice and of right dealing, without respect of person or class or particular interest? “This is a high te only by those who pathy with the mass of men and real insight into their needs and opportu- nities and a purpose which is purged alike of selfish and of partisan inten- tion. The party which to this test will receive the support of theo because it deserves it.” Secretary Tumulty told the that in his opinion they had to a letter which embodied pel of democracy of this “Those principle he 5 resent the outpourings of the heart of one of the greatest leaders of dem- service re to | npon to days and tion which are of embody { it can be met have genuine sym- rises a listened the new, 10rs ocratic forces in the world at this time—a leader whose moral weight and influence Is as dominant in the councils of Burope as it is in the councils of the democratic posts in our own country. He has given ex- pression to the yearnings that come from the hearts of common men. What a mighty difference therc is when you contrast these stirring doc- trines With that much-vaunted, over- advertised program of efficiency | whose wrecks and ruins are strewn along the legislative pathway of New Jersey. In the one. you hear the cry of humanity: in the other. You hear the demands of the counting-house, the ~ociferous urging special privilege “Therefore, the duty this hour—one which calls for the pa- triotism of evervone within our ranks f —is to win this war and to end m| fine fashion this terrible tragedy which has drawn the whole world in- ta the maelstrom of blood and tears. “TWe are living in davs of great stress and strain—in days when groat sacrifices of blood and treasure are being made by freemen throughout the world for the vindication of thoke | ideals of liberty and freedom which | are the only hope of the world. To- | night, as we sit here amidst these pleasant surroundings, American bovs -the flower our youth, the best of our brain and brawn—are sustaining on foreign batileflelds those ideals or which fathers died in the dayvy [ that have gone before. They will not | falter in this great enterprise for free- ot ©C * Let us, therefore, take heart and courage and with the { vision before us of their unseifich de- votion of great principles, let us here supreme nt our dedicate ourselves to those things that will make liberty and freedom cafe in this, our ~wn land. | { substituted { Large MARCH 2t, DEATHS AND l*UNERALb hoiomu!l Friberg. The funeral will take place at afternoon from Stanley street. Rev. Dr. S. H. Ohn will officiate at the service and burial will in Fairview cemetery. of Solomon Friberg tomorrow home, 3 o'clock his late John Kraucelunas. John Kraucelunas, aged 47 years died at the New Britain General hos- pital vesterday of pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital three days ago. Tle leaves his wife and six chil- His home was at 47 Pleasant street. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews Lithuanian church, Sat- urday morning. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery dren of Thanks. We wish to thank kind friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the illness and the death of our beloved husband and father. John Maerz, and in a special manner do we thauk all societies who sent flowars. Card at NMRS. J. MAERZ AND FAMILY, GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW VOTE MEASURE Will Ask War Department for Its Farliest Views Hartford ing for his March —Before home in Southington day, Governor Holcomb signed two bills passed at the special ses sion the General Assembly. One was ibstitute to the administra- tion bill and provided the ma- chinery for tak Connecticut soldiers the other was for an of §2,500 to meet the expenses of session. It is not expected the session. It is not expected the expenses will amount to Buckley, executive secretary, gave out a statcment as to what the gov- ernor intended to do in regard to the reported attitude of the war depart- ment toward the taking of the vote of the soldiers and sailors by the mili- tary authorities. The major said the governor knew nothing offic of any federal opposition. 1t was the governor communicate with the war depart- ment as soon as obtained from the secretary of state an engrossed copy the and send it to the department a letter hich he would point the entire absence of red tape mee require- ments and with the t as simple milita very little The eav- to- the of the legal ing of the vote of and the and sailors appropriation the ex- that intention to he with out and 1 ssary o ess pu possible pos commanders wou n o1 will i await trouble ing governor the reply T fall when the specia for a congressman the fourth ric pending the governor ceived a letter from Secretary of Wai Baker in which the latter stated that the war department would provide for the taking of the vote of soldiers in camp for elections by popular vote. The arrangements which Secreta Baker was prepared fto should stand good for this year thought at the capitol. “DRYS" LOSE IN TEST. a & was make Hope of Winning in New York Assembly. Ny, N ratification of the federal Abandon March 21.-—Defeat by the prohibitory constitution last night the Senate on their pow majority. atification Alba of the legislature ment th virtually accomplis when the dry forces in a test vote, in which all er was displayed. lacked The vote was 24 the cause and 25 opposed. = necessary for sUCCess. Senator \William M. Hill hamton, floor leader of the dry forces and the introducer of the ratification resolution, said after the announce- ment of the vote that there was no further hope that the ratification plan could be realized this vear. “We have played our strongest hand.” he said “The roll call showed that some of the votes we re- ceived tonight were given by Senators who would vote against ratification if the resolution itself should be put to the test. The vote was not on the ratification proposal but on a parliamentary move that to the success of the dry Soon after the senate convened the commit- tee on taxation re- ported the Hill resolution so amended as to conform in every detail to the AMachold referendum hill that was in the assembly last week the original resolution and was indefinitely vote in amend- o was sed a for of Bing- was essential cause. this afternoon, and retrenchment for on which poned by an overwhelmin lower house. post- the action MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNI Mt. Holyoke Alumni association entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles ¥. Chase on West Main strect. About 75 members were present. Delegates chosen to represent the association at the alminm exercises on 16 M Lawrence C. Humason of city and Miss Frances Wells Wethersfield Mrs. Humason dered vocal selections and Mrs Churchill presided at the sales of Thrift Stamps made in the drive bein the alumni Hariford was The June are this of AL J piano. were conducted hy ENTERTAINMENT, entertainment the M. C. A. will be $:15 o'clock next Tuesduy An excellent program is ranged. . C. An of the Y for members held at evening. being ar- election | New York | votes .were | ren- | 1918 SEIZURE OF SHIPS ~ WITHOUT A" HITCH Navy Men Boarded Dutch Vessels' at Pre- arrdnged Signal " Washington 000 tons | the | ders put soon of Dutch shipping seized in American ports last night on from President Wilson will nto it said today as made 1c the navy i March 21.--The 600,- | | or- be as for The de- serviee, was be are I can ready sea and c ed vessels partment Most of the transatlanti f00d to the cargo wor | ports. | Repo Secretary rgoes will be armed 1 of vessels will go into the transporting unfitted for tra service Allies, may Sante d k be 1 as ts to the Dinil the taking over ed according to the slightest official order { White House a telegram was fla manding oflicers forces gathered wharves where moored. The boat ordered mander that and hoisted navy department, 1id Lo showed of the =hips proceed chedule and without hitch. As soon was received from previousiy pr hed to the com- of naval reserve readiness near the the ships were assigned to notified the com- had taken charge the Stars and Stripes The navy department will remain n control of the ships until their final allotment has been decided. This cision will be made at conferences between representatives of the ship- ping board, the navy department and | the ship control board headed by P. A. S Franklin, The tank ships are expected to be added to the nava supply ships for use in carrying to the oil burning vessel of the navy. Although no damage has been done to the ships by their crews as in the case of the German craft, naval en gineers doubtless will be called upon to inspect each of the vessels to Je- termine whether drydocking will necessary to repair the effects of long wait many of them had in | erican harbors { The navy department is provide complete crews ships. it was stated today, | cleus for the engine room forces is ready for cach vessel. Ad- ditions to the crew will be made as rapidly as possible. Clvilian will be put aboard those of the ships which are not to be sent into the war zone. | rod pe n office her e each de- fuei e the Am- unable to for the but a nu- and deck a is crews Up Ships Under Protest. New York., March 21.—Command- | ers of Dutch ships seized here today | are understood to have relinquished their commands under protest ve | corded in the ships’ logs. Ea was to ask his American suc eSsor his signature n - the surrendered | command and later | was to file the Dutch the Dutch cons individ- Give with he had protest, to witness under bis profest with tlate. In 2 anders were acting was explained. omn as uals, it Britain Act At Onee London, March 21.—The Associat- ed P'ress learns that the United States having authorized the requisitioning j of Dutch ships. Great Britai will | immediately order similar action in regard ,lo Dutch vessels in British ports. to DOES NOT STOP. Jed behind trucks from Charles Knight, one of of the Walker company, this afternoon being automobile registered in James Sackey of Meri- that Sackey waiting to done up. The ac- this side of Hartford and of this HITS FHORSES, Two horses of the H. R Hartford, by the employes were injured struck by the nam den. Knig drove alons ain what horses were slightly , cident happened Corhin’s corner in reported to being one Walker Ly claims ithout as- The W 1t injury ¢ just West | was the police i city GOLF CHAMPION NOW AN OFFICER IN ARMY | Motors, RICI MEMBER ‘$1 WEST MAIN § {NewB NEW w. Local Securi POR GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, Telephone 2120, E. VROF, Manager. Bought and Sold Local Securities o Fmanclal e e C: D V Erie Erie 1st | | | .m»(h ich RECORD DULLNESS ’. Kennecott HITS WALL STREET >u Y no Cop Lead C & Apathy Durmg Noon Hour Brmgs* v y ?, Trading to Standstill e Hud I‘r nn R | Pressed Ray Cons Reading accom- .“ DL | so Steel Wall Minor recessions in important the market cording only slight exceptions to this tendency dustrial Alcohol, Malting Tfd Distiller’s Securities, allicd issues which gains of a point were estab- lished. Rails were featureless aside from Canadian Pacific’s loss of a point and a gain of 11-2 points for Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Liberty bonds were strong Seizure of Dutch shipping and new of land and naval engagements di verted the attention of traders duri the morning and accounted for market's reactionary tone. Central Leather and can Telephone yielded 1 to 2 Offsetting features included Texas company, California Petroleum Pfd American Car, Corn Products, Central Foundry, common and preferred, Pittsburgh Coal at gains of 1 points. Liberty bonds displayed ther strength, the 3 1-2 98.02 to 98.50, first 4’ .62 and second 4's at All recent records dulin were broken during the | jgpicic noon hour. Trading hbarely totalled | q;vidend 15,000 shares and leaders were vir- | tually unchanged, Liberty continued active but vielded their advance. Close—General last hour was coincident with an vance in crude oil prices and of rly adjustment of the schedule. The closing Liberty 31-2 at Street advances stock panied irregu the ar usual } changes. opening of So Willys Overland WANTS A RECEIVER | Shareholder of Aetna Brick Company the General Ameri- points. He Claims Has Never Had Divi- dend From His 200 Shares. John brought Joseph | pointment of at whicl Mullaley Poug ction today through G. Woods keepsie and |y o torney fur s selling at 96.80 to 96.88 to 97.64 for excessive Brick Co and Windsor repr ti 200 res has 3 csen 3 Co., and 1 The T cerved toda Stockwell were M. D | president bonds part cf a provement in t in reports an e steel ang iron strong. ASHER IN SHIPYARD. sold | Champions giving as good selves on the field of battle 3 did when they wielded the golf stick. J. L. €. Jenkins, the British golf | champion, one of those who has made good in the Joining the | Sritish army as shortly after the war started has risen cap- Jenkins been wounded times entered the o the golf links an account of is army. private he has to tain several e e | CARL YOUNGBLAD. M. G. Graduate [ Medical Masseur, 74 W. Main St r office “phone 128-13, residence “phone | 67, Violet Ray, Thermo-litz Batk | Mass Headaches, Newritis, insom- nia, Rhcumatism, Impeded Circula- tion. cte. Treatments through your rhysician or by appointments only at your residence or offico. since e nge | second Cons | to 98.50, first 4’s at 96.80 to 9 to 97.64 i's at 96.88 approximated 250,000 Local Man to Work for Governmen Sales shares at Portland Plant Just Opencd Edwin B Stratford r member asher, of New York Stock of tions furnished members of the change. Exchange Richter New ¥ ch. quota- g (Co T Ex- the firm of Bake; the & Stocl ork < employ as a shipyard \ will not interferc ocal cone: Al Am Am Am aska Car Can Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop T S Fe Loco Gold & Fd 5 v v ships Moy IN THE STOCK MARKET? 1f you own any stocks, or contemplate busy- Mg or selltug any, protect your investment by Eettng the judgment of far-famed experta, ax published {n the INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE. Published weekly since January 1909 Subecription 85 a year. Sample copy sent free for purposo of introduction if you write im. mediately, INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE 27 William St., New York Lazpest Circalation in its Field in the Werld eel B uperior Canadfan Pacific (entral Lea & Ohio Mil & aGs hes e 2 Connecticut Trust and afe DLDO A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPOR!/ {2 TON organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian iZxecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits Connecticut Trust and Safe De M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, 1,000,000 posit Co. HARTFORD, CONN,