New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 11

pew hat will work wonders in the of toning up a man's whole ap- nce, € Spring's new styles have ht out the smartest styles and | 8 ever shown, and we are show- great varlety of them. t brims and OW crowns—i suit every curl brims, high act, we have a | and figure. t hats from $2.50 to $6.00. ‘bles from $2.00 to $5.00. S, too—in the new shapes and uLW BRITAIN, CONR. 'ord C. Fellage of Unionville, ® past three years chauffeur for f< H. “Alford, has enlisted in the 1 Reserve. o sewing circle of the Hadassah ¢ will meet this evening in Tal- Torah hall, at which time a cul- elrcle will be organized e Kavanaugh shop, 40-46 Pratt , Hartford, are show large the niftiest little sleeveless J for svort wear in all tho lates ns apd colors.—advt whist and pinochle social will be under thee auspices of the St. b's society of St. Peter’s church Bday evening This is the first of fies of sacials which the society is fing to hold, and the funds will the parish benefit. L. King Bively. has toured India ed the meeting of Wonien's onary department/ e First Baptist church this after- who EVERY BOND BUYER HELPS He not only helps the Government but helps himself to establish habits of thrift which valuable. to are very Subscribe Third Liberty Loan Bonds Which pay 474 % interest and are issued in denomina- tions of $50 and up. We are at your serv- now ice. 'LLOYD GEORGE FIRM FOR DRAFT MEASURE (Continued From First Page). while a large majority of the Unionists who have become converts to home rule also favor that system. Never, on the surface at any rate, has Ireland had such a good chance of getting a form of self government. The Irish Nationalist members of parliament, having fought conscrip- to the last, are leaving for Dublin to formulate plans for resisting ft. REPORT JULIAN DAY DEAD. Prominent Yale Man Joined lance Corps in 1914. Ambu- New Haven, April 17.—A cable message from London brought word of the supposed death of Major Julian Day, a widely known Yale man, who recently was promoted to be major in the Imperial Camel Corps of the British expeditionary force in Egypt. He may have died frowi wounds on at 3 o'clock on, “Women's work gar C. Linn has transferred prop- on Burritt Heights to Bronislaw howski. Peter Emonds has trans- d property on Chestnut street to Brin. 's. W. E. Allen lention of the of Veterans, o recent bazar noted In last eve- s paper as given by the Daugh- of Liberty, was given by the knters of America is attending the Tadies’ Auxiliary, | at Meriden. ntennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will a special ceremonial tonight at h the third degree will be worked. | will be special mus and will be served. e heoit benefit whist was given yesterday noon by the Holy Family Circle Ma urch. The winne : First, Mrs. T. J. Smith: second, Franklin Kent; third, Mrs. Li Odenklirchen; fourth, Mrs. M n. e fire department was called out 30x. 212 shortly after 2 o'clock afternoon, for a fire on the roof e Hurlburt property at the cor- Lf John and Pleasant streets. The Plze was nominal. AR VETERAN COMING ate Arthue Mack, Who Scrved ith 23d London Regiment, Will heak Here On April 26. who for name h the tvate Arthur Mack, ten series on Post Jproof jlic mecting a of articles under the of Mack”, 1 address a | hall | unde n Oda | 0udd Fellows April Ne in evening, the Frids auspices of ows’ association of ti o larger address. benefit of nce h may wred > proceeds will b Thrift Stamp cam- a and the Children’s Home. ivate Mack will give a vivid al of his experiences on the W front where he was a member of 224 ¥ lion London Regiment. Fate M is an American bos has seen 1 v more active bice, possibly, th other Am- on vet returned tiie t hadé served two years 17 months of which trenches of I He has been and on Augus was gassed. This re g yonorably discha sh Army jeal disabil he soldie pe splend - and while are depicted, humo 1 cots action hall for " e the por. and n an om 5 109 Gl spent thrae of vear sulted in from were wnce and wounded jne b Tast the id told i oldier's the horrors of modern care he has = far b of on. relieves the sit- ROPERTY CHANGF b, C. LeWitt today e of property, ere, to Eli Falk. ed on North street, consists ¢ L mily block containing six stores, a two tenement house in the A building lot also is included deal. HANDS. sold a mentioned The property, large else- sit- an i { his | | March 31. George Parmley Da: -easurer of Yale university, said to- that he had noshing definite, The message came to Mrs. Jullan Day 1d was followed by another which id the report of the death was con- flicting. Julian Day went to France with the merican ambulance corps in 1914 and later joined the British forces. a brother, DUTCH ACCEPT U. OFFER. ‘Will Send Ships to America in Return For Grain . April 1 The Duteh s prepared to accept the government's - proposal to shiploads of grain to Hol- land on condition that Holland sends three ships of about the same ton- nage to America, Dr. Loudon, the foreign minister, announced in the ond chamber yesterds According to the Telegraf, he added: “Holland must, however, have the cer- tainty that the three ships will reach America The government has reason to ume that Germany will place no impedient in their way It has asked Germany her intentions but has not vet received a repl: Amsterdam, overnment i American send three HARTFORD M Name of M. Conroy Appears Among Canadian Casualties. Ottawa, April 17.—The Canadian casualty list issued last night includes the following Americans: Killed in action: D. Heald, Forge, Pa. Died of wounds: Wm. Brown, Paw- tucket, R. L Accidentally killed: worth, Ashland, Mass. Wounded: R. M. Welch, M. Conroy. Hartford. W. Hildebrand, Baltimore. old R. Hollings- Camden, TES BRAIN. smploye Killed in Manner. April 17.— Cornelius of 28 Spring street, 32, died it Francis’ hospital today follow ir accident a few minutes earlier at the Pratt & Whitney factory. fie was holding a steel key to fasten a hammer in place at the same time wielding a heavy hammer. A piece of flew from the hammer penctrated his brain through the Peculiar ford, naha St. sh steel and i eye. GREEKS CROSS STRUMA London, April 17.-—A statement taday says Greek troops crossed the Tiver Struma above the Lake Tahinos and occupied Begllk-Mah, Kakaraska, Sal- mah, Kisheki and Ada. The opera- tion was most successfully carried out Farther to the north British troops accupied two vi s few Bul- garians were captured” RIVER. war office \ U. AVIATOR PRISONER, Washington, April 1 The department was advised today Thomas Hitcheock, Jr., of New American aviator, who has been ng for some time is a prisoner Saarsbrucken, Germany. The re- port came from the American lega- tion at Berne, which received it from the Spanish embassy in Berlin. ER state that York, an [PREDICTS DIVIDEND | DULMEN, “HOME OF ~ 0UR SOLDIER BOYS VANKEE PRISONERS More Than 100 Americans Quar- tered in Prussian Prison Gamp FORN. H. RAILROAD (Continued from 1id that if agreement with the ernment had not heen madc president could have taken over the | property and paid 90 per cent. of the amount which he thought just and in ase of dispute the matter would be adjusted by the court of claims. The agreement gives the company more than if the president had taken over the property. This ended the meeting save far count of ballots for directors and on the several propositions, the entire ballot being carried. First Page) BOv- the MAYO ARRESTED FOR IGNORING JUDGMENT Former Ncw Haven Manufacturer Failed to Pay $100,000 for Breach of Promise. New York, April 17..—Virginius St. Jullan Mayo, a wealthy manufacturer, formerly of New Haven, Conn., was arrested here today in default of payment of a $100,000 court fudg- ment recently obtained against him for breach of promise by Wilhelmina Meyer. For many years she resided with Mavo as his wite, at New Haven. In March, 1915, Miss Lilllan Cook, his stenographer committed suicide at that city. Publication of pictures of Mayo and Miss Cook led to disclosures that Mavo maintained a family in Brooklyn—TILois Waterbury and their children—and that in 1910 DMayo married Florence Weeks, who lived at Scranton, Pa., with their children. Miss Meyer with whom he had gone through ceremonial marriage won the breach of promise suit aft the suicide of Miss Cook. JMayo was ex- onerated by a coroner’'s jury in New Haven of any connection with Miss Cook’s death. Mayo today was r leased under $200,000 bail and is pro- hibited from leaving Kings county. a “TAP DAY ON MAY 16. New Haven, April 17 ciety election at Yale wi for the most part on May 16, it was announced today. The war-time elec- tions have unusual interest. Mem- bers of the class in 1919 in war serv- ice will be eligible even if absent. Skull and Bones will not take its en- tire 15 on Tap Day nor will Scroll and Keys and Wolf's Head. FEach society will make an announcement and flll out its report later on Senior be given | s0- ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING. Meriden, April 17.—With delegates from all the councils of the state in attendance the grand council of Con- necticut Royal Arcanum, held its an- nual session here today, heard re- ports of officers for the vear just closed, and elected officers for the ensuing term. Dr. E. O. Pasker of Greenwich, the grand regent, pre- sided. Officers will be elected during the afternoon. SONS OF VETERANS GATHER. Meriden, April 17.—The 34th an- nual encampment of the Connecticut | division, Sons of Veterans, began here tod with Charles H. Bissell of Routhington, division commander, presiding. Most of today's session was glven up to preliminary business and reading of reports. Election of officers will be held tomorrow. S“LEANING VIRGIN 10T DOWN. London, April 17.—The famous “leaning Virgin’ at the top of the Al- bert cathedral, now behind the Ger- man lines, was shot down by German artillery on Tuesday, say dispatch from British headquarters I to Reuter's agenc SILVER BILL GOES OVER. Washington, April 17.—The Silver bill, designed to stabilize prices and stimulate production of silver Iy melting up 0,000,000 silver dollars in the treasury and purchase of new silver at $1 an ounce, was reported to- day to the senate by Chairman Owen of the banking committee. He asked | fts immediate consideration as eme gency Wegislation, but Senator Gal- linger objected and the bill went aver until tomorrow. a in STONE'S BODY IN MISSOURI. Jefferson City, Mo.. April 17.—The body of Senator Stone who died Sun- on a special train which carried mem- bers of the family and the congres- sional party. The body was taken to the rotunda of the capitol where It will lie in state until tonight. will be at Nevada, Mo FIREMEN BUY BONDS. Twenty members of the fire depart ment have purchased Liberty Bonds from Chief Robert M. Dame, who is selling bonds in the department. The amount subscribed up to noon tod was $1,150. The chief expects ever member of the permanent force of the department will take bonds. 1 NEW SUFFRAGISTS ENROLIL. At a meeting of the New 31 Woman's Suffrage party held at Working Girls' club last evening eral new mein rs were enrolled Mary A on. quarters in Hartford, Lillian H. Beardsley, local branch, presided program was carried n the Miss from nead- spoke and Mi chairman of the A musical C: state out BANNER SAFE OVERSEAS, Charles V. Banner of this city, who is o member of the 30th United States Infantry band, has arrived safely overseas, according to a cablegram received today by his relatives here. | probably | Devitt, | will be tn the new { Plainville, day in Washington arrived here today ! Rurial | | trial SPANISH VESSEL SUNK. Madrid, April 17.-—The owners of the Spanish vessel Lui have in- formed the government that the ship has been torpedoed. | Nution- issues the foi- bulletin on | prison-camp | number of soldiers Apy il 17-—The W ngton, Geographic lowing war Dulmen, the German town, where a large: American civilians and interned in any other Teutoun camp, according to information fi nished the Un States State depa ment by the Spanish embassy, through | the latter’s legation in Switzerland “The town af Dulmen, where more 100 American prisoners of war being held by the Germans, is a | small Prussian city of 7.300 inhabi- tants situated in the province of Westphalia, 17 miles southwest of Munster, the provine capital, and | about 60 miles in an airline north of Cologne. The Holland border town of Winterswyk lies about 25 miles to the wes “There is little of interest scenically or historically about Dulmen. Tt merely one of the many small towns on the railroad which Tuns from Ham- burg to Calogne by way of Bremen and Munster. Many Americans have passed through it traveling on the famous Lloyd's Iixpress, which carried through coaches from Ham- burg to Genoa daily from December to April before the outbrealk of the war, hut doubtless none ever took note of It “The only point of interest of which the town can boast Is a chateau be- longing to the Duke of Croy-Dulmen. The near-by city of Munster with i 90,000 inhabitants, is of great historic interest, however. It was here that the Anabaptists, under the fanafjcul leadership of Jahn of Leyden, co mitted so many excesses during the Reformation, and in commemoration of those days there now hang from the tower of the Church of St. Lan- bert three iron cages in which the bod- jes of Jahn and two of hig associates were exposed in 1536, after they had suffered cruel torture and execution in the market place.” DEATHé AvN]ND £ FUNERALS Mrs. Elizabeth vears, died T home at 4 old age. M Downpatrick w Britain vick and Mary was the widow of Patrick leaves two sons, Patrick and and three daughters, Mar- garet, who is a member of the order of Sisters of Mercy at St. Augustine’s church parish in Bridgeport, Mrs. C. J. McBriarty of New Haven, and Miss Anna H. Devitt, She also leaves two grandchildren and three great-grand- children. The funeral w held at St. Josephs’ Catholic church Thurs day morning at 9:30 o'cloc Burial Catholic cemetery. geogranh arn | = than al Devitt. Devitt, resday South Devitt Treland zabeth Mrs. 84 her of aged afternoon at Main street, was born at and came to with her parents, Pat- O’Connor, in 1851, She Devitt, Thomas 11 be & Charles Knight. The funeral of Charles Knight was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Brwin chapel in Fairview ceme- tery. Rev. M. S. Anderson officiated t the service and the bearers were: ndrew Martin, William Murphy, Ernest Chase, Joseph Glenn, William Card and George Campbell. Mrs, Sebastiano Malli. Sebastiano Malli, aged 29 vea her home at Mountain View, st night. She leaves her | husband and a son. The body has been taken to Laria & Co., undertak- ing rooms. The funeral arrangements are not complete. Ars rs, | died at Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all kind friends and relatives who aided us in any way at the time of the death of our be- loved husband and father, August Foreson and especlally do we the shopmates and two benefit cicties for beautiful floral tributes, MRS AUGUST FORESON, AND FAMILY. So- | We wish to cxpress to our friends our dcep feeling of gratitude for their kind thoughts and remembrances and we appreciate thelr manv tokens love and sympathy by the loss of our beloved son and brother. 1 MR. AND MRS. JAMES LINTON AND FAMILY UNION CARDS BOUGHT BY GERMAN AGENTS of Milwaukee Lawyer Says Enemy Placed Unskilled Workmen in Shipyards On Skilled Labor Wages,. Washington, April Senator Chamberlain tors Of the espionage act subj under court martial w urged | today before the senate military com- | mittee by William H. Bloodgood, 17.—The to make ' ]lawver of Milwaukee as the means of giving the government power to stamy | out German propaganda ile charged that as man pro e . union cards had been eicllled wionicers in shipyards the same mechanics. He snda had Deen cxtended Into ntonnieuts. He characterized tor Berger typically The 1. W. W.. he decla lest of this whole qu it undue bls part of Gor- attle district purchased who had heef | where they are wages skilled a propa Vie- pro-German. | red. is the simip on . And upon | me has been placed. for ced as German PROSECUTOR PICKS I W. W. JURY Chicago, ApPril 17.—Twelve eptable to the zovernment in the cases of 113 I. W. . were tendered to the before Judge Landis. men s jur- mem- defense | fairs | died thank } ARE WELL CARED FOR March Report of Red Cross Shows Development of 13 Canteens . of the militar, received at indicates the Red Crot “the Americ 30 cant been establ the rear Besides er refr Washington, March report partment of Just April 17.—The Red Cross de- affairs in France, tional Headquar- large development s canteen service back n front.” A network for our troops d, about three miles in the front-line trenches. 1pplying hot drinks and oth- to th undertaking articles envelopes, safe bandages, iodine sewing kits, etc. Four rest stations on the American lines of communication supplied food and hot drinks to American troops en route to their camps from the-various ports of debarkatio made for the drinks any articles that are distributed The great German drive has creat- ed a new refugee problem for Paris, and the d ‘tment of military a detailed a large number its workers assist the civil authori- ties in day ana night work in caring for the thousands of unfortunates who fled from the battle zone to the charity of the French metropolis. Food and shelter provided for large groups of them until they left Paris for points in the south. Short- ly after the German offensive started a Red Cross field Kkitchen was de- spatched to the front and fed more than 000 refugees and soldiers. The March report also shows that 5,000 pairs of socks. 780 sweaters, 1,200 pairs of gloves, 1,500 comfort kits and 145 mufflers were distributed to American soldiers during that month. The bureau of donations also shipped for American soldiers pitals more than 1 handkerchiefs, 13,000 15,000 pajamas and 1,900 slippers. The hospital supplied 1466 hospitals cases, weighing more pounds. The American Red delivered in March its first lot of trench bags— that is. bags to he used for the wounded when it is impossible to get them out of the trenches, where they may have to remain for hours with- out medical attention. These bags contain such food cocoa, coffee, condensed milk, and such articles as ssors. electric torches, candle; mat inse powder, feeding spoons, “tommy’’ cookers and Greely hypodermic units. One bag is dis- tributed for eve 0 men The monthly report also shows that a new hospital for American armi and navy officers has been opered by the American Red Cross on the French coast, and that another hos- pital with beds has been opened or enlisted Lureau of farms now ten farms, varying from one hundred acres in size them heen seeded latter part of May hospitals which these farms are attached v he getting their vegetables from them. The Red Cross has seventeen mov- ing picture in operation at base hospitals, average at- tendance at cach of 500 men FOLLOWS FATHER T0 GRAVE Coffey. of of ns h shments e soldiers. the s pencils, paper and pins, playing cards, canes for wounded, they or of of to s, 12,000 of socks, pa supply with than 190,000 Cross t as hes, men. The operating three to the to and now machines with performance Miss Alice 18 Years of Age, Passes Away at Home on Star Street. Alice Coffey, aged 18 tod, at the home of he Mrs. Joseph Coffey at 0 tar eet, following several weeks' ill- ness. Her father died a few weeks ago. Besides her mother she leaves one sister and five brother: The fu- neral arrangements have not been made. Mis vears, moth- er, LOUIS. —St NO GAME T. Louis, April 17. Chicago, postponed, rain st Louis- PRIZE 7\7’\'IN?\7ER FOR MERICAN’S CREED | Wiliiam Tyler Page of Friendship Heights, Md., winner of the prize of $1,000 offered by the city of Baltimore for the best ““American’s creed.” Mr, Page | descendant of President John and signer of the Deciaration of Independen has | MEMBERS 31 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 2040 RICHTER & CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. distribution | 30 SHARES STANLEY RU LE & LEVEL. GOODW N BEACH & CO. o Financial D S U S INDEGISION HOLDS QUOTATIONS DOWN Speculators Cautious Because of Situation in France definite ther treet crisis ~Indications of in the re concessions opening of today’s Steel led the decline 1 3-8 points. Other equipment re- acted a point with shippin Reading and specialties. F rallies were recorded before of the first half hour. were irregular, Prices held the balance of ing dwindled. The market's cial tone was demonstrated ctivity of minor specialties. For ex- ample, Tnternational Paper led the entire at a gain of 31-2 point on its favorable annual report and American Writing Paper pfd. ad- vanced 4 1-4 few transactio Liberty Bonds were strong. The market threw off its indecision for a ef period during the after- noon on a sudden demand for the popular cquipments and war U. S. Steel made full recovery American Can lead the rally at a gain of 13-8 points. Closing.—TInternational Paper vew high level and further rallies in U 8. Steel and Reading were the conspicuous features of the last hour The closing wa Liberty s 98.86 to 0%, t's 96.36 and second 4's 96.10 to 96.40 les approximated 325.000 shares more war ted in price the coppe ctional the end Liberty Bonds their the morning but carly for trad- supen rally by the on a issi at a 11 to New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by F members of the New change quota hter’ & York Stock Co:, Ex- April 17, Low 1918 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BR T Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio ' Chino Cop | Chi il & St | Crucihle Distillers Trie t Erie Genera]l Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor Gt Nor Ore Tnspiration Kansas City so pfd Cetfs IKennecott Cop Lack Steel l.ehigh Val Louis & N Mex Petrol N e End 6875 Nev Cous . 181, YNH&HRR 28 ¥ Ont & West. 1 Nor Pac Norf & Pac Mail § Penn R Peoples (ias Ray Cons Reading Tep T & Rep 1 & Ry 2 Ry pfd udebaker X Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub v U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union wl\\'(llys Overland sh 19 2% 83% 10315 10334 com s pfd Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. COLTS BOUGHT AND 96.14 Close ! Tclephone 2120. RMS SOLD 7§ DANBURY MAN HEAD - OF STATE G. A R. Chris ) tian Quien Elected Com- mander at New Haven Have n, April patriotism Woolsey ot Inth imb las d ed audience in hali it the campfire Gra: delegates sion tod to ampnient red he their ne vearly business a 10056 Natior Somiers of the fficers 11 of encampment Commander Orlando Kokomo, Ind., took leav He w and the one of speakers last nig he stirred he audience, nounced espe when He compared ds of Civil war ially »acifists them to the Copperhe tin: h folks, reat deal to hinder our duty to eee ti prevented in added: *Men of that the same class as Bened Judas TIscariot Officers were elected Department commander Quien, Danbury i mander, George junior vic Clark v chapls Hartford; Henry L Seeley, he de- the ty is He pe belong to ict Arnold and follows: senior T co Beac town; H dire bu am harles 1l tor, ter n Wate Hiiton, ~ouncil of administratio Reach, Hartford; Henry J. Bridgeport: R. J. Cutbill, Norw: Selah Blakeman, and William Smith, New national delegates, D. W New Haven: G. L. Buxton, W Shaffer, Hartford; sor Thompsonville; I° Windsor J. H t, and Davies, W Derby, | Haven Sharp, Norwal 3. Ha mith, London The next encampment at Danhury Locks; ridgepor W. L. probably will be ORDNANCE OFFICE WANTS HELP Hartford, April’ 17 men are urgently needed offic of he @ Ieo Korper tative of civilian vision has requested any appli nts as positions open qu ' Assistant in busine expe statistics qualified in administr Competent by the Ord- war department state nance A the been represen- ive personnel di to securs 15 1 possible. The liffied men a administration administratior lerks who a cs or accounting or tion, business P usiness clerk-book- cost accounting supervisor ‘countant. Complete In- 1 be at Mr. Kor- in tl capitol keeper, and junior formatior secured | per’s oftice state MRS. FERRY SENT TO PRISON. April 17.—MF 60, of Stafford, ith noor Rockville Jennie was intent to and was state yea ) shot wlon at whose home she and 1shand Dec. 11, Ballou take care the on farm Mr had deeded and' tha claimed Ballou her »d fonnd guilty Kill. by a jury | sentenced by of assault this Judgr not more than \fte Reed to ti for less than prison three noi ten ve Sh Ora wa the | her liv Jast on s to of whiel him and couple Ferry latter | were not using right MARRIED AT PARSONAGE. n Hill and Miss Tillard af. 2 Robert Winter of E [ Jessie Moore 1 treet were {o'clock this afternoon Rev. M l,\mim-<nn. The marriage took place | at the Emmanuel Gospel church pa | sonage on Grand street. The couple | will reside in Elm Hill i RECORD SUGAR CARGO ARRIVES, { An Atlantic Port, April 17 ;Q_hrm_um) pounds of sug: a record ¢ g0 from Cub: brought here tod by an Americ; vesse! The captain said great quantities sugar were at Cuban ports awaiting { cargo space Jones ietly m by a rried aid to be ¥ n TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | FOR SALE-—Five high grade stein heifers due to calve in to six months. Also pair draft mares will sell gulcic sh. E. W. Lddy, Newington Centeer. 4-17-14 Hol- from | WANTED—To lease or buy 3 to 5§ acres of land, vicinity of Kelsey St. 4 5 Fairview street. Telephone 751~ 4-17-3d