New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1018. N The Stein-Bioch Co. 1918 hok of every garment that ars this label is the experi- ce d® sixty-three years— ars of constant striving to hieve perfection in style d service—and express it Stein-Bloch smart clothes regtflar meeting of Indianola 1, No. 19, D. of P., will be held cening at 7:30 in Judd's hall. ers of the degree team are to be present. ng Secretary J. William Denton Y. M. C. A. will attend a meet- the employed secretaries at hriford Y. M. C. A at 11 o’clock row morning. A reception will dered J. B. Twing, the new secrdta condition of Stanley Naseaska, lras injured by being thown t a tree while riding his motor- through West Hartford, Sun- s improved. He is still at the al and this morning it was that he has recovered con- ness. social which was to have been by the Junior Sodality of St. bk church on Thursday of this will be given this evening in- sjard A. Madden of 226 Fair- reet has composed a song en- “A Mother's Prayer For Her .Boy in Blue.” He has also n a-song entitled “Somewhere There.” ry Matthews has returned to avy for active duty after having a short furlough at his home, Im street. bre will be a special meeting of ha Washington Council, No. 1, A., this evening at § o'clock to action on the death of Charles r of 145 Fairview street. members of the Memorial com- e of-the T. A. B. are requested end a meeting held this evening T. A. B. hall. Important busi- is to be transacted mid summr festival Is being led by the young people of the ish Eutheran church. It will be on the church ounds on lin Square on June 27. bk Wionsck, of 234 Broad street, overfme by the heat on Broad ¢ this noon and was taken to the tal in the police ambulance. prge Sampson, who has Inently identified in the City 4, will leave Thursday to enter ited States Ordnance Corps. jut. J¥hn P. Sullivan of this city, been transferred from Camp s to Camp Lee, Virginia. ere will be a special meeting of unior O. U. A. M. this evening action on the death of been RADIO CLASS STARTS thrge Local Men at Vocatlonal High hder the direction of Professor ett F. Packard, principal, and essor Denver Hoote, instructor, second class in radio instruction fed 1ast evening in the Vocationai h school. The membership comi- young men. o members of the as follows (‘X("( Irving Haynes of 2 dvenue, Morgan Whittlesey POt 99 Curfls St, Travold B. Ba of 27 Emmons place, Bernard A. of Washington street, Darrow of Glen streef, Conley of 275 Washington mes F. Connolly of 164 Bea H. Wells Williams of 44 street, Arthur Fred 5 West Pearl street, James 500 Stanley street, Joseph 155 North Main street vard Crosby Humason of 201 Vine t, M. 1. Fleitzer of 10 Lake 't. Georse F. Leghorn of 1450 hley street, Harold Reed Goodale Newington, Rolfe Emecrson Rowe Bristdl, John James Kelly of 84 ter street, Domini Calderone of 18 mour street, Cesorio A. Napoletan 60 Church street, Louis C. walh of 133 Bassett street, Clar- e Banner of Park street, Leo Wells Prospect street STORE SCHEDULE. fr and Mrs. Franklin Crawford of of Commerce has decided to Lo the retail stores tomorrow eve- ¢ at 9 o'clock instead of 9:30 ock as in the past. All places of gness will suspend on Memorial Taking s School. second class Farm- rel e I)EATHS AND FUNERALS Meredith T. Teich. The funeral of Meredith Tuttle Teich was held at 2:30 o’clock this af- ternoon from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Teich, of 386 South Main street. Rev. Warren F. Cook officiated at the service. Burial was in Fairview cem W, W. W. Battey of Glastonbury, for- merly of this city, died in that town last week. The funeral was held Sun- day and the body was buried in 17 view cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Westover. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth West- over of West Haven, who was found dead, was brought to this city vester- day and buried in Fairview cemetery. Harold Westover, husband of the de- ceased, is being held by the police pending an investigation. Charles John Epple: Charles John Eppler, aged 37 years, prominent member of Masonic orders, died this morning at his home, 145 Fairview street. He was for many years employed as a diemaker and designed at the North & Judd Mfg. Co. He was also a member of Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., and the Daughters of America. Two sters, Mrs. Edward Scheiblin and Mrs. Ray Terwilliger, survive. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in a ' Fairview cemetery. Richard Malin. The funeral of Richard Malin was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence, 110 Greenwood street. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiated at the service. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. THINKS HE'S LUCKY TO BE ALIVE NOW Private William Farr, Wounded at Seicheprey, Says He Lost Every- thing But His Life. Mr. and Mrs. John Farr of Lasalle street have received a letter from their son, Private Willlam Farr, who was slightly wounded at the battle of Seicheprey on April 20. The Iletter was written in a field hospital eight days after the battle and the soldier wrote that he was at that time 200 miles away from his company and aside from a few wounded who were with him he knew nothing of the fate or whereabouts of the 102d U. S. In- fantry. Commenting on the battle, Private Farr writes that on April 20 he thought he would never write another letter or see home again and, he adds, he never prayed so much or so seri- ously before in all his life. He also thinks that the war will last a long time. The letter written by Private Farr indicates a possibility that the 102d regiment was suddenly attacked by the Germans on April 20 for he writes that he had all his earthly possessions rolled up in his blanket and he lost everything except his life and feels lucky to be‘alive to tell of it. GOLFERS READY FOR THURSDAY MATCHES Memorial Day Tourney at Shuttle Meadow Club Divided Into Three Classes. The qualifying round in the Shuttle Meadow club golf tournament on last Saturday determined those who are to participate in the Memorial Day tour- nament of 18 holes, #match play, scratch. It is hoped that as many matches of the first round as can will play in the morning in order that the second round matches may be played that same afternoon. Following is the pairing for the three classes Class A—W. A. Jackson and D. R. Hart, W. H. Baoth and D. B. Page, H. Whaples and H. W. Hatch, F. C. Billings and H. C. House, R Deming and M. Farmer, H. P. Carter and R. C. Merwin, C. H. Baldwin and C. D. Morris, N. P. Cooley and Dr. Hammond. Class B Swift, H. berts, J. son, F. J. W. T. Dr. Terry Smith and O. E Parsons and D. L. Vib- H. Kirkham and A. W. Up- Wachter and E. B. Parsons, Coholan and A. W. Sampson, Mrs B. Parsons and C. M. Pinche: C. F. Smith and R. W. Poteet, G. Beach and J. H. Pease. Class C—George Kimball and L. W. Young, Mrs. Merwin Hart and W. S. Swain, . Stanley and S. W Prior, L. S. Howe and John H. Roh inson, T. Glass and C. F. Frisbie, 8."W. Parsens and Dr. Dunham, R. T. Frisbie and W. and W. L. ol Hatch. \II,MORI\L ERVICE TUnion Meeting of Prmmtnul Churches Thursday Morning. In compliance with a request ad- dressed to all clergymen in country, it has been decided to hold a union memorial service of all Protestant denominations in the city Thursday morning. The service will be held at Trinity M. E. church at 11 o’clock and will last one hour. irief statements bearing on the war and the added significance of Memo- rial Day will be made by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the church, and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rect of St Mark’s Episcopal church. he public is invited I{()( ER—CRAWFORD. Mr. and Mrs. Frnklin Crawford of Hamilton street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mabel Adele, to Ensign George Wilson Rog- ers, U, 8. R. F., nephew of Freder- ick B. Rogers of New York. Ensign Rogers is on duty on the U, 8. 8. Louisiana. Mrs. Willlam T. Sloper entertained at luncheon this after- lnoon in honor of Miss Crawford. tain Machine S. Porter, A. H. Abbe | the | BROKEN SUBMARINE. MAKES WAY T0 PORT H-14 Lost Part of Bow 800 Miles Out at Sea An Atlantic man of the States Port, May 28.—Not a original crew of the United Submarine H-14 was missing when the sturdy undersea craft, patched somewhat but still thoroughly seaworthy, slipped into an Atlantic port bringing with her as thrilling a story of escape from death 800 miles at sea as ever has been spun by the crew of an American submersible, It was revealed that in the dead of | night when she was running awash the H-14 had poked her nose full into the side of the mother ship, which formed part of the convoy of three submarines of the H class which were well on their way on a transalantic journe Most of the H-14's crew of 26 were curled up asleep on the floor of the submersible when the crash came. As they awoke and tried to scramble to their feet the H-14 already had be- gun to settle by the stern and the sur- prised bluejackets found themselves almost in upright positions. The wash of the water over the steel frame ot the slowly sinking boat could be heard plainly and ahasty survey from within showed that the crash had demolished 12 feet of the submarine’s bow. The submarine's engines tugged and tugged, finalled freeing from the gap- ing hole she had torn in the side of the mother ship. As the how of the submarine slid free of the vessel that had been rammed she settled a little further in the water. Then suddenly a whoop of delight went up from the men imprisoned in her, for she righted slowly and examination showed that the forward bulkhead door had closed tightly, preventing ecven the' slighest inward seepage of water As the H-14 rose to the surface again another of the convoying ves- sels came alongside of her and she was made fast by a hawser cast astern of the larger ship. Then it was seen that the pointed nose of the sub- marine had punched a hole into one of the side fuel tanks of the mother ship and that 27,000 gallons of fuel oil had heen lost. : Preliminary surveys of the damage to the submarine showed the bulk- head forward still was sealed tight the closed door, and the entire crew stayed aboard as the convoy vessel turned about and towed the damaged submersible back over the long 800 miles to an Atlantic port only a few miles from one the convoyed flotilla had left a few days before the acci- dent. It was from that port that the H-14, preliminary repairs completed, ar- rived yesterday at the port where her crew told the story of the crash. She had been placed in dry dock and equipped with a false woden bow, which will serve her well on the trip to another dry dock, where she will receive a new steel nose. The H-14 was one of the fleet of undersea boats whose hulls were built in Fore River, Mass. Her engines were built in New London, Conn. TRAFFIC PLANS MADE. Poteet Named As Chairman of Cham- ber of Commerce Burcau. Trafic managers representing the Stanley Works, Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., American Hosiery, North & Judd Mfg. Co., Hart & Hutchinson, Hart & Cooley, Beaton & Cadwell, New Brit- Co., and the National Spring Bed Co., gathered yvesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce and organized 2 traffic bureau. R. W. Poteet was chosen chairman. The matter of trucks coming into city was discussed consisting of J. F. Atwater, F. G.|% Russell, F Usher, W. L. Bell and | * Secretary L. Sprague was named to investigate conditions. A canvass will be made to determine how much freight and express is sent out of the city daily, and permanent plans will be worked out later. The oprortuni- ties of better local shipping were dis cussed by the managc: Within a few days, all owners of irucks will be called together for a meeting in the Chamber of Com- merce with the traffic bureau. The traffic committee urges all shippers to take an active interest in this move- ment. utilizing all empty and leaving the and a committec INTERNED ALIENS MUST WORK, Sent From Georgia to Devens to Till Soil Washington, May 28.—Provost Mar- hal General Crowder's work or fight order has been applied to interned enemy aliens by the government and | many Germans formerly engaged in business in the large cities of the coun- tries soon will he plying hoes, rakes and other farm implements in gardens at troop camps, ralsing vegetables for the soldier One hundred of the interned enemy aliens have been sent from Port Ogle- thorp¢, Georgia, to Camp Devens, Mass. One of the next quotas will go to Camp Dix, N. J. A 400 acre farm will be cultivated at Camp Dix. Each hundred aliens will be looked after by soldiers. 100 Camp T BELTS INFERIOR can and British Soldiers Carry 100 More Rounds of Ammunition. Washington, May 28.—Through the use of light web ammunition belts, American and British infantrymen carry 100 more rounds of rifle am- munition than their German oppo- nents with leather belts and this seemingly unimportant part of equip- ment has resulted in repulse of su- perior enemy forces on more than one occasion, says a statement issued by the ordnance bureau. With his web belt the American eoldier carries 200 rounds of ammu- jand Danfel nition disposed so every cartridge Is easily accessible. The German sol- dier carries but 120 rounds. KUNZ SENT T0 PRISON John Kunz, who appeared hefore Judge Edward Thomas in the United States District court for mak- ing disloyal statements, was sentenced late this afternoon to the federal pri | on at Atlanta, Ga., for a year and ane day. MEMORIAL PROGRAM AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Grand Army Veterans to Talk to Chil- dren at Exercises Tomorrow— Speakers' Assignments. Tomorrow will be observed in the public schools as Memorial Day and fitting programs to honor the soldier dead of the nation will be carried out in all schools from the elementary to the High. Today these exercises took place at St. Joseph’s school when Frederick V. Streeter, past department commander, spoke. Following is the assignment of school speakers for to- morrow: High school, Northend, Open-air and Monroe streét schools—F. V. Streeter. Grammar school, Bim street and Rockwell schools—Commander S. H. Wood. Burritt school—W. 1 East street school—W, and W. F. Sternberg. Smith school—A. Howell Smalley and Stanley schools—aA. Howell. Bartlett and Osgood Hill schools— Charles May and James Andrews. Lncoln street school—I. E. Hicks and Michael McMahon. St. Mary’s school—E. W. Schultz of | the Sons of Veterars, and Louis Dunn of the G. A. R. Speakers will also be Sacred Heart school. Latham. E. Latham sent to the SHORT CALENDAR C! The list of cases assigned for short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon, are as fol- lows: Peter Samerzesky against Will- iam E. Fahr, et ux, motion to re-open judgment, Klett & Alling for the plaintiff; C. P. Hart against Samuel Waskowitz, answer, M. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Klett and Alling for the defendant; B. Miller against Sam Lehrer, judgment, B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, M. D. Saxe for the de- fendant; Frank Maletta, against Dominic Sommese, argument on de- murrer, Klett & Alling for the plain- tiff, A. W. Upson for the defendant; Harry Goldberg against A. Joseph, et al, A. E. Pouzzner for the plaintiff, A. A. Greenberg for the defendant; Nathan Gold against the National Liberty Insurance company, default, J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, W. A. Wright for the defendant; Royal Waist & Dress company against H. Basson, order for reply, Roche & Glover for the plaintiff, Klett & Alling for the defendant. the NY FLOWERS, Relief Corps Sends Day Appeal. Stanley Woman Out Memorial The Stanley Woman's Relief corps hag issued its annual Memorial Day proclamation as follows: “Memorial Day, always a touch- | ing and significant day, is doubly so In our enthusiasm and of the brave and gallant sailors of today, whose doings hold our closest attention, let us not forget the boys of '61 vho preserved our nation more than half a century ago that today we might reap the henefits of their sacrifice in concerted action and unity of pur- pose. [Every year there are more mounds to decorate, more familiar faces missing from the ranks of the A. R. Will not everyone bring flowers, and thus have a personal part in the spirit of the day? Flow- ers should be left at the G. A. R. hall Ly 8 o'clock Thursday morning and such donations will be greatly ap- preciated.” A. R. \l»tROL()(,\' Nine Civil War Veterans Have Passed Away During the Last Year. Since Memorial Day, 1917, the Grim Reaper has taken a toll of nine local Grand Army veterans, seven of whom sleep in Fairview cemetery and two of whom were laid at rest in the new Catholic cemetery. In addition to the large number of graves in the two local cemeteries decorated a year ago, the graves of the following old soldiers who have died within the year will be decorat- ed on Thursday: Fairview cemetery Co. C, 22nd C. V.; William C 1, 18th C. V. Co. ¥, 14th, C. V.; Jacob F, N. Y. V.; Julius O. Deming, 1st C. V.; Charles B. Erickson, Co. I, N. I. V.; Charles Hampseld, Co, B, 11th R. I. V.; Cathollc cemetery: Ed- ward Fitzpatrick, Co. C, 2nd N. Y. 1} O'Brien, Co. G, 10th LIST. Frank J. Sweet, Hillard, Martin, Co. Co, F, XV Y. v X OTES The Y. W. C. A. will have an out- ing on Thursday, for any girls who wish to spend the day out of doors. They will meet at the bullding at 10 o'clock and start for a random scoot to the woods for the day and return to the association for a swim at 6 o'elock, The pool will be open nfter 8 p. m, until 8.80 e'clock, Rvery girl is invited to join the erewd, and bring her own luncheon, and something to i Chauncey T. Park, | cook, Financial FEVER OF DOUBT REAGHES MARKET Stocks Recede, Rise and Go Down Once More Wall Street—Pressure against war issues was resumed at the opening of today’s stock market, equipments, motors and affiliated specialties yield- ing 1 to 2 points. U. S. Steel rallied quickly from its depression. Rails were irregular although the point break in Canadian Pacific was more than neutralized by the strength of Reading, Union Pacific, {New York Central and New Haven. Liberty bonds again moved contrarily. Rails extended their advances the fi: hour, Canadian Pacifi gaining the greater part of its loss but the list fell back violently later on a sweeping selling movement. Be- fore mid-day losses in Sumatra tobacco Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin, General Electric, Industrial Alcohol, Marine pfd and Colorado fuel ran from 3 to 9 points. U, S. Steel was unloaded in large volume down to 102 1-8 an ex- treme reversal of 2 1-4 points. New low records were made by Liberty 4 1-4's on their further decline from 97.30 to 97.22 and the second 4's at 94.52 to 94.40. The 3%’s sold at 99.60 to 99.98 and the first 4's at 94.54 to 94.64. 0 Substantial rallies were made on the general rebound of the noor hour, minor rails like New Haven and St. Paul pfd leading the rise. Among speclalties Sumatra tobacco’s recovery of the greater part of its 11 point set- back was the striking feature. in re- MUST HAVE BELGIUM, SAYS VON TIRPITZ | “Anglo-Saxon Tyranny” Must Be Swept From Sca, Father of U-Boat War Insists. Amsterdam, May 28.—"We must re- tain Belgium economically, political- ly and militarily,” said Admiral Tirpiz, former German minister marine, in an address at Dusseldorf on Sunday as quoted in of that city. The admiral’s address was delivered | before the Dusseldorf branch of the reactionary fatherland party, of which he is one of the leading spirits. Speak- | ing of Germany the war, he said. Turope, the Orient Turope can supply materials requisite We need to Anglo-Saxon pose.” requirements after nor Northern us with the raw to our tyranny for that pur- Apparently the admiral did not men- | tion the submarine warfare which was discussed at the same meeting highly optimistic manner by Bachmeister, a deputy in the landbag. in a HESS IS OVERSEAS. Word has been received from Al- bert O. Hess of 53 Madison street an- nouncing his safe arrival overseas. He is a first class photographer in the U. 8. Naval aviation corps. von | of | the Nachrichten | Neither Central | industries. | have the sca free from | Herr | B 31 WEST MAIN STREET UKRAINIANS HINDER | MARCH OF INVADERS Forests and Buildings Fired to Pre- | vent Germans From Comman- | ! deering Food. Moscow, May (By the Associated Press)-—Opposition by the Ukraine against the Germans | Russians supporting the Powers is extending rapidly, ! The peasants are firing destroying buildings and hindering the work of German bands trying to commandeer food. The Germans have been forced to send ad- | ditional troops into Poltava where rioting is reported to be most serious The peasants have organized large de- tachments and are armed with | machine guns and rifles. The Ger | mans are using artillery to suppri | the rioting, Central forests, Amsterdam, May -—A dispateh from Rostov-on-the-Don as forwarded —————— e 00 TE FOR CLASSIFICATION amethyst. TReward given turned to Herald office. if re- 5-28-d1 | WA NTED—Man work. Apply 65 Arch street. for &hipping Taplin Mfg. Co. room Capital $750,000. HARTFORD, RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK TEL. 2040 1 New Britain Machine Rights Bought and Sold GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. N. B. MACHINE RIGHTS BOUGHT AND SOLD | interference by any forelgn the peasants in | and | otherwise | | sald New | last LOST—Lavalliere and Chain set with | set With | 1} ereot on the public organized and qualified through years of efficient trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 "Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. CONN. M. H. WHAPLKES, CONN. CHANGE NEW BRITAIN, T S PR TR TG Telephone 2120, TR TS RTERASE S of Kiev reported a new min- istry has been formed by the Don Cos- cks under General Bogayebsky succeeded to the leadership General Kaledines committed suicide. A new delegation from the Don gov- ernment has arrived at Klev, T delegation which went to Kiey time ago is leaving. The Klev papers say this delegation who some news- opposes power in e —————————————— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 28th of May, A. D., 1918, Present, Bernard F\ Gaffney, Esq., dJudge, of Anna B. Cadwell of Britain, as executrix ‘of the and testament of Archie B. late of New Brtaln, within day On motion will Cadwell, | sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims agalnst the same to the execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and baving a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION Guardian, Pres't. UNITED STATES FRESH PORK ROASTS 8, 30c Fresh Hamburg Steak 28c The ddy Save LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS RUMP ROA; BEEF BUTTER Mohican Creamery Ib 47c MOHICAN & 4 1 c JLECTED . doz » 25c x 23¢ oz 20C FED or PL \I\ OLIVES HEINZ SO('R PICKL] MOHICAN N. B. C. CRACKERS ... MOHICAN BAKING CHOCOLATI: 15 1b mn«-l 7C P e T PSS 23c PURE LUNCHEON COCOA FOOoD your monet ASSORTED SOUPS ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NUMBER "WEDNE SDAY' THE MO‘HICAN ECONOMY! DAY_ seach week whenthe'prices are lowest Yy 1rad|nq ‘here on We w dnesdag G—08535. VEAL ROASTS FRANKFURTS or BOLOGNA ........ b 20¢ LB, 27¢ 1b 256 ‘Fresh or Corned Plate Beef Ib 190 SLICED BOILED HAM b 5 5 c .IELLIFII) COR.\I D 35c BEEF 1 9 to 11 a. m. HOUR SALLE] SLICED BEEF LIVER . . 21bs 25C MOHICAN SPECIAL EGGS .. doz 386 NEW TEXAS ONIONS 2 qts 150 GOOD LAUNDRY 23c SOAP .. 6 bars AT I TR R RS Sunbeam Grape c Juice . ... pt bot 19 vt el Sc 2 cans lgc VAN cAMPS’ e 1 1 c EVAP. MILIIK . ... . 30c MOHICAN l"[.l{l-, JAM “Mason 1 1 PREPARED MUSTARD PICKLED PLAIN 2 lbs 25c¢ POTATOES MEDIUM SIZE—NEW 15 lb 39C .‘4'.‘51?\‘24“ = 15¢ 15¢ B¢ 23c 15¢ 33c doz 350 basket RRIES D STRAWE! SOLID H LETTUCE CHAMPION PLANTS . FANCY NATIVE ... ASPARAGUS lmn(h LARGE JUICY LEMONS . each TOMATO 3 to 3 p. m. HOUR SALE Smoked Shoulders 1h 23 | o