New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 11

R ke that of our 1wy over- i-weight hose coats will add to your Id looks and protect you on and cvenings all through n Spring season. pvercoats $18 to veight Spring suits that quality and style—special $25. eight Spring hats in the cLoT }{lN Woy % EN ENDURING ROSHIPS IN FIELD f Closé Co-operation With e Soldiers in France in As- nee merican women working Young Men's Christian ation cantecy in kb just willing to endure ations are the serve. his is the brought ik by Douglas l. Elllman, of v York, who went to France a commission sent the fociation to Inspect cantecn ditions there vhat Mr. Elliman saw ren endure and what them accomplish he his story. as as soldiers report by 1hese he tells lf vorx, aprn omen How Ameri- been at who have accus- to every luxury home are hduring hardships of the most T in the canteens, mt nature in France, working cold all day to be in of service to the soldiers » told 1 York. memb. ing in unheated of the man, ensant huts, stories Dougl: New was a of lliman of the ission sent abroad under the <hip of ecutive committee John Sherman Hoyt by of the Young Christian Association, the to in conditions in various camps his Amer jante d amps, ns there. During st he visited forty-eight twenty French camps, He rge number of canteens. Noth- him the women ifteen ISnglish camps was at he saw impressed more wonderful than way ich the American who gone to France are coping with peeds there. len Kalsomine Their Own Quar te saw women who had never done hing more strenuous than to orv- the tasks of lihe ola ot entirely He only a. dozen servants barns over into 1teens by the work of their ki quarters, hands. saw them som- g not their own those of men workers who didn't v how. He saw women who had m been in ding many hours een coffee-po those w awithout ping a ow to eight hours at counters, to sell their kitchens over the and dish-pans. ITe home bo own day o at their own mile each the cantec would limousines through then streteh oldiers { ch one in America could there said M them women I that k are would n stand behind he sup I wish every how the oting the sitt ‘It would who think in war-time, never had labor, are Elli good! fon!" do at rt 0 have pable of real led to see them change their eh women can One of the fin saw “'in pift Fernald ift, of or thos, to wo in only did, what in action, as 1 minds out do. women action” the Chicago Brnald is known as a id & woman of we hie 1s just one of the v ko “That day mp several mewhere ‘rance,” said November, a dav b umbing cold. we approached, we aw the boys in khaki tramping about i the mud, in the bleak countryside. “The Young Men's Christian As Mr. ENi Ressie whomn was Mrs ughter of At Louis Mrs. leader France the home social in men “‘on we were v miles of in the northeast Mr. Ellim ting a smal town, of o are | | | | | | | | te | I | | | | | | | i | | barracks. [ Young | | let tho. their | | 1 1 | | TINTELLL | GENT [HRIFT @ The thrift of the ple helps o bulld prosperous nation. spend wlsely—invest fely—help our Gov- nment to win the tight for the treedom. world's Invest in Third Liber- ty Loan Bonds. You cian subscerthe through on cither a basis or in easy ments. us cash pay- ion hut there was in an Adrian 1t was built of thin boarc nd there were only two wziers to keep it warm well have Grand Central w they properly. for a few charcoal which might been burning in the station, so incapable ing the big place was no light except b of h There candles, Women Lack the Simplest Comforts. At e one end the of the hut we woman in she had a heavy plain then warm Y' uniforn sweator, and t her feet was cold stamp her kept right Over thi were it Now feet re zoloshes on but was and to that she lic th would m, but she on hs did it men with Mrs. Bessie . W mile twice mud in order to the ma | Swift learned that each day et from and n a recog Per walked n h > 1o canteens, quarterctl mt's hut t comforts of hot water. about that the Red the Christian Association grets about the bare the chilly cante would have to hack wis bare lacked sich wasn't | had ad room the simple a fire and complainis pe and life But as she She been loaned by Cross to and only little were them her village hat o and n she leave | soon T wish me stay.’ leave the At home p of I rd as hard venture to say you would said work Mrs. xury if she t labor all that greater she ask them ‘I don’t here. 1 to want it!* IFernald lives in the Here she worked S 1d been ccustomed her life. And T | nothing had ever | atisfaction than } the was doing in that | French canteen, hard and uncom- | fortable though her life was there.” Best Kalsominer in Frane was Mrs. Ely, of 8811 York. of the she 1o love h ven her rvice The 1t We wen @ Thomas Now one strec reputation kalsominers Tora | “We were invited to the opening of | new h said Mr. Elliman. It place, with one of the interiors possible, kalsomined. and hung with There was an auditorium, | dining and @ writing | 1eom for enlisted men | 1 in nce. was huge most attractive freshly chin and a W room ‘A nice hut,’ we said to of soldiers ‘A week place the one the ago it was the dirtiest | village,” he assured u Ti used to be an old barn, vou know. The “Y" bought it on Tuesday. Mrs. Iy took off her coat and went right to work, and as far as we could see 1o did most of the work herself. You can imagine how she must have | pitched in to have it all done by =t urday.” Later, M v, at her own | svggestion, kalsomined the hut where | Dr. James Freeman, of Pasadena, California. was stationed. “In Bordeaux, American made over an old German into a real ) ths Y. M. Waits on “One met tl of in women wine shop | bme for the soldiers, for | A | 100 | of the women workers | in the canteens in France | mother of twelve children. | whom are now in Flanders | Waiting 400 soldier: s eal vacation, sho said. influence of the women in the | ind canteens can not be over- | The feel that it is to have a weman there, it Very likely an American Irance, Soldicrs a Day. best we was two fig hti day we on a re camps 1ated henor hoys an | and they | woman | or had | hear one Speak | The ke ex- tand around, just to listen | show her snapshots of | thearts back home, and ask | her adviee about presents for their | uiothers “Ther of respond haven't they opportunity n to seen came to to tongue. ince their to ov to hel hey SWed are women who don’t m:.kr‘ of it, of course We saw them, a girl who had come | York, in a canteen a little | from Paris he had probably | that on soldiers | 11 thrills glamour. She long d of able the kind thrills service and way thought ting and nt work, sentiment uppo! fou that ard it me uncomfor no unselfi ot looking last no for worn- who goes last over the tyhe mour can “But the who at work of Americ: to France to | just the help, the g woman do whatever sne that it willghe of most nsible American woman who takes ’ Ter own standards into the camps with her, whi'has no thought of her- self, who WAaNts nothing more than to be of ald #n any way that offers service in Tiance can not overrated." way | od, | in in her be | and | John ‘SAYS FRANCE ASKED (| ant DEATHS AND FUNERALS X HOG ISLAND INQUIRY Mrs. Katio Goldberg. Mrs. Batie Goldberg, wife of Harry Goldberg of T4 Seymour street, died vesterday at the Newington sanatori- um, folllowing a Prlonged illnes with tuberculosis. She s 30 years old., Besides her husband she leaves her parents. The funeral will prob bly be held late this afternoon Mrs. Mervin C. Stanley. remains Mrs. Mervin O who died Mouday night York, are expected rrive city at 3 tomorrow ternoon. Burial be in Fairview cemetery. The Stanley, New this of in to a in o'clock will Christine stine Torr, Murs, Mrs, Ch John died last band, three and Marion will h day afternoon. Rev. M | will officiate and burial Fairview cemetery. T aged Torr West cvening. Besldes her daughters. Frances, Torr, survive 1d at 2 o A A of ot street, hus- Mar- ot e ock Fri- Anderson be in | func be will PATE OF EX-I. W. W. OFFICILAL. WL Distributing Scditious Literature. 3 W of the Coeur d'Alene, M. Nelson, formerly 1 W. W. local was to he sentenced toda trict court following his erda a jury. Nelson was arrested at St. Marie Jost December when a quantity L \W. W literature which the state con- at- | tended the practice of cibotage in the lumber camps of northern ldaho wae seized. Nelson charged with having distributed literature. Tt Nelson's re- from St. Maric on a change of venue for trial here which precipi- tated an attack by T. W. W. and pathizer: Sheriff Nolan there lagt month ssult of which more than 80 alleged I. W. W. members were arrested there by stdite guards- men and held for deportation by the slate and federal government Idaho, April secretary St. Marvie, Tdaho, in the dis- conviction ) Western by a of Ma has vk Hyman, who for several years Leen special assistant to the advocated torney zeneral for antitrust investiga- At- Hog Assistant in the tions, is now General Island inquiry. assisting Todd D! torney this) was o e oval LANE POINTS WAY T0 A GENUINE AMERICA (Continued From on First Bage): ORLANDO WELCOMES BAKER. Italian Premier Extends Hand of Sin- ¥ ica will play her part a noble part. It is my solemn convic- tion that when comes to the Allied arms under General Foch it will come because of what of men in the fleld of our boys and and it will te A endship. After an front toc American secretavy of Premier Or. n the ceve success arrival Secre- his, April ital Rome, from the tary Baker, the war calied upon srecting the secretary id he spoke in the name 1lian government and the people who were closely connected with the United States in the past through im- ration and now linked in a ~d alliance Later Sec we do, and men because the spirit and s at our wndo. sacrifice of our women and home. of the PRE Joseph AUTO SERVICE R. Andrews. felephone hairman of the of transportation for the bene- fit party, has evolved a plan by which | er: is hoped to swell the attendance. | dizcussed to the plan automobiles | 1 leave the head of \Washington street and proceeding out West Main street. commencing at 3 o'clock every half-hour, stopping at Cedar, Russell, Grove Hill, Vine, Liberty and Lincoln street, stopping cross streets on Lincoin street. The cars to be used for this service will carry the American flag. Return trips will be made from the club house from 7 to 10 p. m. By error, the name of Mrs. A. Andrews was published last evening S were committee saCy Gen- and with wry Baker visited uppoli the wminister war the military situation hospital im Finance the ctary quaintanceship Secretary Baker led upon the ac- Ameri Nitti ez renewed formed in said he was greatly touched the genial warmth of the welcome extended him in Ttaly. In the evening the secretary had dinner with Ambassador Page and th siaff of the American embassy. Minister s¢ and by ENDORSES “CHILDREN'S YEAR. Washington, April President Wilson today gave hearty approval of the plan of the children’s bureau ror making the second year of the war “a children’s year' at home by an educational campaign which will reduce at least one-third the an- nual total of 200,000 preventable deaths among children less than five vears old. “Next to the duty of ing everything possible for the diers at the front,” the president “there could be, it to me more patriotic duty than that of pro- the children.” CITY ITEMS pinochle the conclusion society meeting hers of the rtford will he the Lady meetin will tomorrow party of this society held at Turner Mem- visit tha evening sol- aid, no society Rev. Charles Bridgeport Coppens is a visitor seems iss Daisy Kolodney friends in A is the Massachusetts. test | tecting W FAJLED TO RE April Less have been arrested failure to register in the enemy alien Census taken in February and few of {hese have heen interned the depart- ment of justice announced today. The {.bulation has not be completed but it is estimated about 500,000 were ISTER t horn pital Sol daughter Britain General he ing to Mr. and Mrs 38 T.afayvette street wi at the this Dubowy New morn- of 3.— n ton 50 Germans for Mr. and Mrs. ple street ar tions on the evening at the Court Charter Oak, No. 36, will hold a special ing at 8 o'clock in take action on the Smith. Kirk Kyle 3 receiving congratu- birth of a son last local hospital of F. of A., | vecorded. meeting this even- the club rooms to death of George ATD FOR SWISS, endeavor Buropean of war to ARRANG Washington, April ing to protect neutral tions from thc consequence German ruthless subms United States is preparing | cven further than its original ise to keep Switzerland supplied with food and if necessary will allow that country to t n through France na- Pr. W the returned brief illness. R from Olsson of New Arch York street has following a bl ihe is pron- JMY PROPERTY CONCEALED. A special in- today hy apparent April begun of large in alien ashingto was he dis vestigation FOR PEACE TERMS (Continued zovernment crepancies property From First rage). perty they limit. wmy kind of ials announced the law of offi enforce enemy | today to the ! ment {and would mind I ently Count Czernin added his dec he had no intention b peace. have never spoken differ- APPROPRIATE, —The treaty of in- TABOR PEACE April 3 ation of ging for | London, aastri jtal in the United States, the Time suvs, coincldes appropriately with the military decision to bring the Ameri- can forces in France at once into the battlefield among their British French comrades in arms Clemencean Calls Czernin Liar. Paris, April This 1s all Premier say when told tod: of Count Czernin quired through Czernin lied.” Clemenceau had to v of the statement that he had in- an intermediary whether Austria-Hungary was dy to negotiate and if 80 on what b premier departed for the front this morning learned of the Czer nin speech on his arrival there, ADVERTIS Roston. April tor 2 FOR POLICEM re =N. for sis. \dvertising appointment to park police force w for the first time commissioners have enlisted have and calls for military have depleted the waiting lis: candidates { metropolitan resorted to the park members n drafted, ice ar s taday Thirty or BULL DURHAM O'JTPUT SEIZID. New York has taken siX April 3 —The government | er the entire output Durham cigarette tob: manufac- tured the American Tobacco Clo. at its plant in Durham, N. C. It vnderstood the government will pay the same price that johbers have been paying. The supply will he devoted to the needs of the American troops abroad. \ | WOULD TAKE PACKIN Washington, April 8.—A resolution providing for ta tion' by the government of packing houses was introduced today by Sena- tor Thompson and referred to the riculture committee. cco by at- | M. Nclson Sentenced Today for | premier | do- | | ana ! Butte ! Canadian | Tnspir, and | HOUSES. | ing over and opera- | i Trotzky | re-or | government returns. | There is a severe penalty for conceal- [ror ¢ | U o Financial N S S DULL STREAK AGAIN AFFECTS MARKET Only Movement During Day Was Downward Wall the ai Street outset of to broad again w th oper: Sumatra toba points on furt coming today osition ym resume issues forth Stocks were steady walt f increased Tendency but news Pools speclal gaining reports of a ‘s trading or decjsive as evident. ations in soon a cco heu Such varied issues as Baldwin, Stude- baker, U. tional teel, ation, Distillers were 1 A Corpe merican Interna- Anmerican Woolen Mgher by a point Liberty bonds wera variable, The the market superficial ous session, bacco, taking precedence inence over the dwindled steadily, falling below total. American Car n made subs al gai 98.96 to 99 seconc conti featu stocks ir le th =old to 96 96.76, Dullness became ing the moon hour was toward Shippin motors, T and Cor over vesterday's Telephone and v point Closing priced specialti gains of 1 to 21-2 less final hour. The Liberty 3 1-2's sold a at 96.64 to 96.7 at 96.32 ta 96.76. Sales appro n Peor Motors, t 4's imate. Studebaker and yesterday's further Products were 1 clos nued to manifest res of the previ- like Sumatra to- Ontario Silver n point of prom- saders. first hour's sale meagro e a Baldwin Liberty is at at also 2 s 96.66 96.64 to fivst 1 s 1ore marked dur- but the tendency improvement. ackawanna steel to 2 polnts but American Gas reached se nle's obaccos, and low- showed extreme points in the list- closing was firm. t 98.96 to 99, first {, and second 4's 000 d shares. New York Stocs tions furnished by membe change. 1 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am To Am Tel Anaconda Baldwin B & O BRR R - Beth Steel B Superio Pacific Leather Loco Smelting Sugar aco Tel Cop Loco Cersral Ches & Ohio Chine Coppe Crucible Steel Del & Hudson ...1 Distillers Sec General Electrie reat Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore tion 11 Interboro Interboro Kennecott Lack Steel Louis & Nash Mex Petrol Natl Lead N : Nev NY Nor prd Cop I Cons N H & Pac Norf & Tenn R Peoples Ray Reading Rep I & 8 com H West R Gas Cons tudeb; Union “Pac Utah Cop U 8 Steel i Steel pfd 1 ar Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland BOLSHEV Bec Trot Cannot Last Russia. April 3 has cru mies but cannot o lasting owing to the country,” W speech a teh from that and it T.ondon, said anization had arrived and TOO LATE FOR C FOR SAL black apicce plants, Oliver Rd.. Plainville Dome vines, I grape Also bi e AT Mountain bushel; $1.60 8 Poultry I Conn Seed and Irls Iso eat cond arm, 1FOR SALE—Day hens and eggs. R Barred Rocks and A. Luko, TPoultry Junetion, Conn -d bell. 45 of the New the T.eon £1.00 Newington Junction, old FURNISHED ‘front room. first floor. change quota- Richter & York Stock G0 Ev- 3, 1918 Low Close 74 T4y S i 787% T9% Apri figh 05 781 90 14 093 1090 451 42 10 TN 921, 9215 M FEEBLE. of Situation in Says. “The Bolshevik all its ene- msider its power disorganization Trotz de- t Moscow, a Reu- Petrograd s, the moment for creative work was to zky shed necessary e —— peace hetween labor and cap- | © TASSIFICATION. stic white bearing age sclons strawberry from Joseph huttle and n, Meadow potatoes, h Cobblers, ing potatoes A at Luko, chic hode Island Red White Leghorns. Farm, Newington 1-3-1dx Main stre dividend. | Dealings | | RICHTER G CO. | MEMBERS NIIW MAIN STREET TEY 100 shs. YORK STOCKR EXCHANG 31 WEST NEW RBITAIN, CONN. 2040 | Landers, Frary & Clark | FRISBIE & CO. YW BRITAIN NATIONAI, BANK BUILDING, W, PORTER, MGR. TELEPHONE 2010. ‘| AMERICAN BRASS STOCK | COLTS ARMS STOCK STANDARD SCREW STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD F. "COODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, Telephone 2120. E. F. MCENROE, Manager. WE WILL BUY SCOVILLE MFG. CO. STOCK raise the output of the workingmen and dismiss undesirable elements The Bolshevik government has solved to introduce compulsory mili- tary service, says an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Petrograd, and has agreed to discuss appeals for thc conclusion of peace from the Central Ukrainian rada of Kiev. It is reported the Germans and Ukrainians will at- tempt a fresh advance on Kharkov from Poltava. wrrested tion with and sentenced prisonment. The for his the activities n con recent strike in Be! re to several years January strike caused of working men that t would be no early peace, the labo class having gained the impres: the Brest-Litovsk negotiat that the annexationists controlled )vernment's During strikes the newspapers the w ing « had been nd re| sentatives of men been thrown when were not sent was| despair from policy GERMAN PUBLIC FOR PEACE Mrkes gagge the wo into prison to trenches Deputy Herzhfeld Startling GLOBE OIL CO. Monthly 71 Producing No Bonds. No preferred Stock. Daily Production 1500 B Statement in Relchstag, Demanding Release of Dittman From Prison. Dividends being paid -—The German Wells, New York, April 3 laboring class is for peace because it has suffered more from the war than e other section of the population. Febru- Deputy socialist, dur- mo- Send for Circular 17 Farson, Son & Co| Y This statement was made on ary in Herzhfeld, ing the discussion tion requesting that the Reichstag exercise its right and demand the release from prison duving the Rei stag session of Deputy Wilhelm Ditt- | man, a socialist. Deputy Dittman was the Reichstag by independent of a socialist Members New York Stock ar New 115 Broadway. York ¢ ish : Bola FRESH SHORE HADDOCK DELAWARE RIVER SHAD GENUINE COD FISH STEAK » 18¢ Oc Chicken Halibut 2 Q TEAK 1b > Fancy Fresh 1 (] EFLOUNDERS HERRING .. b Cape Butter Fresh Opened 1 q pt 9 L 3 i FISH CLAMS | NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTER! alt Cod Fish 1 (] PIECES ....1b %Y 4 for 25(‘ 9C Best Shredded COD | B BOILING PIECES BEEF 1 1b Liver }21b BACO! MIXED SALT PORK 47¢ 21c 23¢ 16¢ Large Fresh MACKEREL Black Back 1b | | | | | i | | B Meaty Salt | & MACKEREL ‘ Large Salt | B HERRING 2 for | | Mohican Crevmers BUTTER ... 1b Premier | B SHAD Pink SALMON .. can Domestic (in 0D SARDINES | B Wet or Dry | Bl SHRIMP .. United States F Best Cooking Compound 2 Ibs Sound Yellow ONIONS 4 Ibs Large Yellow TURNIPS 41bs Fresh Cut PINACH 4 qts Good Baldwin APPLES 4 gts 1 1 3 cans can