New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 11

lll hich will represent them at the meet- f § PHELPS, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. W"S.S. ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Start A Thrift Card A Stein-Bloch Shuman or Suit looks the part time every you wear it. Suits $20.00 to White Flannel ers, Silk Shirts, Ties, Silk Hose, Hf;ts. 35.00 Trous- Wash Straw The Farreil Clothing Co. CITY ITEMS A fuperal mas: e soul of Private William O’Dell of ‘ his city, who was killed in France, T A B £ b G | . Mary’s church. Rey. John T. | inters, pastor of the church offi- | ated. A special meeting of Stanley Post, | A. R. will bo held at 8 o’clock to- | orrow evening. { Anna Van Gorder, executrix of tafe of Adelaide Van Gorder, oday through the Camp Real Estate | fo. a two family house at IKelsey | treet to Anthony and Apolonia Pil- | fonis; and James and Katherine kelly sold, through the same agency, house at 35 Commonwealth avenue o Mrs. Cordelia Wilson. A mass meeting of the Jewish peopie vill be held in Talmud Torah hall, Vednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, o hear the Teport of the committee for the repose of | the | sold | g of those planning the July elebration. A son, C oday to Mr pf 54 I.enod Fourth arence Elmer. and Mrs, place. EXTRA! Blockaded was born Babcock, | New York and Cities As Far West \s St. Louis Bombed, all According to German Pamphlets. —The | ew and bomb- | far west | U-boats or | pamphlets | all along An Atlantic Port, of the port iding” of Boston and the “aerial rican cities “as iiF erman "Gothas” is narrated in ldropped by Hun aviators | the Allied lines in France, according | to passengers aboard a French steam- ( er which arrived here today. The whole United Statc resented as being terrorized by the | German air fighters and residents of | Brooklyn were reported to be living | in cellars fearful of raids, the pas- | sengers declared. Allied soldiers laughed at the | pamphlets, while French newspapers had reproduced them as first p:ll.{u‘ matter in comic supplements. SOLDIER SENTENCED FOR LIE Camp Devens Private Imprisoned for June of D the Atlantic City fng” of Am St. Loui was rep- | «Two Years for Claiming to Be Married. Mass.,, June of Bos Zun company was given a two Senterice today for falsel he was married In by him he asked that be allotted to his wife, Maynard, but it trial by court martial that the claim was fraudulent. The court recom- mdnded a five vear sentence but this was reduced to two by camp com- mander William € private in a field artillery given a ten year term N. Y., for refu to return after being ab week legve ~Robert E. pri in ‘amp Ayer, Maynard, maghine Devens on, a ate 2 a vear stating that a statement filed part his pay lizabeth M proved at his prison was the en of Sume hatte as Fort Jay, to camp without n ot a MADE TO CRAWL AND KISS FLAG, New London: June 35.—When asked to pledg 1t buy rift Btamps this morni A ri, em- ployed by the New london Ship and Engine Co., in Groton up the eard and made disrespectful remaries about the thrift campaign. FHe was discharged by the . and his feMow employes, to the number of about 500 made him ¢ Wl on his hands and knees and kiss the flag. He s said to be a Sw While there was considerable exc the crowd Wwas orderly. Tim to G com ement IAD Dr, DODGE U June 25. many DIES. ames vears president | of the board of | York, fbougllu for thd lately chairman ‘directors of Phelps, Dodge and Co opper mine owners, died at his home | today in his 81st year. e | master | of St. | man to | ped | this sin must be a | trespasses | the pri | the vine; | holiest | pari | ing to | pric !N THE_MPRIESTHflfll]j Rev. Patrick Daly Homored by Visiting Clergymen annivers Patri observed church observance of the 2ith the ordination of Rev. to the priesthood was St. Josepl's Catholic niorning with solemn high n A\ number of bre 1 the tuary during the n Irather was the celebrant of the m Rev. J. J. Kane, cousin of Father Daly, was deacon, J. Warren Roche, student for the priest- hood, was subdeacon and Rev. John E. Fay o church was of ceremonie AL I McAulifte, Thomas’s seminary sermon: Father McAuliff verse of the fourth chapter of Paul's epistle to the Corinthians: “Let man account us as a minister of Chri and dispenser of the mysteries of God.” Repeating tho first chapter of St. John's gospel, wherein is proclaimed the Incarnation, Father McAuliffe set forth in the be- ginning of his sermon the desire of sce God In visible form. This desire, he said, could be traced back to the age of idolatrous practices when man made images and wor: them so that he might see his od” with the human eye. “Man, however,” continued \uliffe, “was plunged sorrow, misery and despair. Man's offense against his Maker had been infinite, therefore the atonement for iso infinite. No sacri- fice would be great enough to appease God, that was not God itself. So the Son of God assumed visible form and came down onto earth. Earth hecame a sanctuary, and Bethlehem a Holy of Holics. And man at last realized his yearning to see his God. By His com- ing, Chrst broke the alliance man had made with death, and restored the human soul to its pristine beauty, to the image and likeness of the Creator, Although onc drop of His blood would have been sufiicient to redeem a thousand worlds, Jesus Christ gave His life for man to prove His infinite love for him. By His passion and death mankind was redeemed and the against God atoned for. But after His resurrection, was heaven to be closed to man? No, because on the last night before He died, Christ instituted the Blessed Sacrament and thood so that His own body and blood might be administered unto us our daily food. His wisdom discovered the way to nourish us, and His humility did not not disdain us, and His humility dd not disdan to tread that way. Thus earth ceases to be a vale of tea because God Himself dwells therein, through His priests and His priesthood.” After portraying the Incarnation, Redemption, and institution of the Holy Fucharist and the priesthood, Iather McAulifie said that TFather Daly had, in his vears of labor in rd of Christ, lived up to the aditions of the priesthood training under true Catholic had prepared him for the ministry and his work in other hes. Plainville, Newtown, Sharon Broad Brook attested to his fit- ness for his sacred calling. It was in a spirit of rejoicing there- fore, concluded Father McAuliffe, that the people of St. Joseph’s parish, where Father Daly has labored for the | past five years, gathered about him | today to felicitate him on the occa- | sion of his jubilee. Their beloved | pastor, he assured his hearers, had only one request to make of them on this day: that they join with him in thanking Goa for H ngs dur- the 25 years of hi sthood, and ask him for the ssary graces continue working a t for Him wither McAuliffe’s sermon wa of the finest ever delivered in Josepl’s church and the congregation was visibly impressed his m eloquence and the splendid paid by him to Father Daly. Present in the sanctuary during the s were: Revs. John . Winters and A. Kraus of St. Mary’s parish this city, Revs. Lucyan Bojnowski Stephen Grohol of the Sacrdd ish of this city, Rev. J. of St. John the 1 ey Grikis of St. An- drew’s church, and Revs. John Me- Cabe of Jewett City, O. T. Magnell of Wethersfield, John Conway of Bridge- William Fitzsimmons George 1. of Dr. John n, John Ha Francis "atrick na and | Wi Plainvilie hury sington. M ious i Daly of at this 1ass. a Daly s and vice ident preached the Rev pre tirst St. s text was the <0 of a Father by sin into E His early parents and pri to nec one Dy tributes Heart Fitz ud angelis church, port, London, Locks ady Windsor Arthur BEugenc Quinn b, Dr. John rthy of Meri- nk Kuster of wmd James J. lLuke. Fitz- md G Cavanau, Veillard helton, 1 Ry rtford, and of "homits Keo den, K Bristol, Hary MeDonaid ymons of wnd 1 J Aed « J rnan of Ke Durin ng Buc Murph liv The visiting mass Ave sang the Sa also sy arre and John mn Gounod's mass w priests were entertained at a banguet in the parish hall. Children of the aprish tendered a 1 ception Father Daly Monday even- inz. A pleasing program was ren- dered. One of the casant features the occasion presentation a purse of money Father Daly. This evening members of the parish plan a public reception for the pastor Attorney Joseph G. Woods will he the orator, B —— OO LATE ()l( CL \\“U TCATION LOST—Medal with nanie Mrs. Norine McMahon engraved on back. Be- tween Hotel Bronson and Keeney's theater. Re rd if returned to Hotel Bronson. 5-25-1d to of W to pricsts were | | move, faithful | st f erly | of | and | of New | 1 i Neil | Sul- MAKING NATION DRY (Continued from First Page) phe, throwing many banks and thou- sands of firms into bankruptey Postmaster General Burleson joined in expre fear that prohibition at this time might interfere with prosecution of the war. He said he was not preparved to say whether it v necessary to conserve food, and gested the committee confer with food administ ng i the Boston, amendment June 5. —A proposed providing for state-wide prohibition was unanimously reject- ed without debate, by the constitu- tional convention today. The amend- ment had heen favorably reported by the committee on liguor laws and had been on the calendar since last fall. In view of the ratification by the legislature of the federal prohibi- tory amendment, however, hoth sides agreed it would be unwise to press for state action now. KUEHLMANN BLAMES RUSSIA FOR WAR (Continued from First Page) Kuehlmann, the ret; declared German foreign sec- to the Reichstag in Berlin yesterday that Germany could not hind herself to any pledges in re- gard to Belgium, says a Central New dispateh from Amsterdam today. Referring to Germany’s war alms, Dr. von Kuchlmann said: “We wish for the German people and our allies a free, strong. inde- pendent existence within the boundar- ies drawn for us by history. We de- sire oversea possessions corresponding to our atnes and wealth: the free- ng our trade to all parts of the world.” Suspects Washington Washington, June of German foreign secretary von Kuchlmann before the Reichstag in which he Jaid chief blame for the war to Russia was read in official and dip- lomatic circles Fere with some degree of surprise. The question “Peace Drive”. The speech which immediately occurred to all officials was the un- derlying motive for the sudden shift of blame from England tto Russia and placing of England third in the order of liability and France next to R sia. g Such diction argument thought, further a statement in of all the German offi heretofore, diplomatists might foreshadow some possibly to test out the senti- ment of the Allies on peace and prob- ably to create some dissension among them. As with other moves of Ger man diplomacy it was viewed most cautiously. AUSTRIANS STILL CONTINUE TO FLEE Page) contr 1l (Continued from First tions near Le Port, north of the Aisne, but were able to make no gains, the official statement from the war offic today. In surprise attacks in the Woevre and in ILor ine the French captured 20 prisoners Artillery A London. June as dis- played during last night .the Ger- man artillery in the region to the e of Amiens, between Villers-Breton- neux and Morlancourt, s war office report. There was some a tillery activity also in other scctions. Raiding operations in the Arras r gion resulted the of pris- oners by the itish. by | capture Ce N0.000 June 25.—Greece soon will more than 200,000 men under vs a statement given by the reelc legation here to the Matin. Ad- ditional troops, hevond this number, to be called colors $00 added. Ready. are to it is PROHIBITION DE EGATES. | i | | | | : | Men &\ml Women by prohibition home Britain to New Going State Convention lay, | | party 1 Leonard | the following sgute convention rttord ra meeting cvening Kur the the reenwood the next Lronard ssette, Relyea, J (8} choscer Rev P. Berkman, A, C Mo P. Corbin, Mrs. Mrs, T. S. Atkinson, Shepard, Mrs, M. E. Balker George A. Graves. The mc : journed until tomorrow night { when member the town committee will be elected Mr, Kurtz proposed to of st street s 1o e at | night were | William Ri Platt, C. E . Albin Carlson, | enaries x. FEubt tes (BN berg, Nels ] Klund, Bassette, Gilchr { Mrs, C. nd Mrs. Kurtz, RSy B, E. Nelson, Balker. J. E wd M 11 Geor Mrs., W ir stated today that it is men to the legisla- ture who favor federal prohibition amendment. | helieved no local representatives will be nominated if the nominees of other parties expre themselves : vorable to the amend- ment. send the is GUNNE Traffic ceipt of WELD WRITES, John Kin a po d card from Gunner Gardner C. Weld. who is in France. The card was written soon after Gunner Weld had finished his | fifth tour of duty in the nches. He briefly refers to the thrilling exper- Jience of dodsing Fritz's shots. Officey is in Machine o of | IFrday | SENATE RECEIVES | DRAFT AMENDMENTS Both Would Make Ages Between| 18 and 45 Years Washington, June Two posals to change the draft age were submitted to the senate yesterday in debate on the $12,000,000,000 armny bill. 3oth came from vepublican members, Senator Fall of New Mexico and Senator France of Maryland. Both would make the enrollment ages 18 to 45 years. But this is the only respect in which the proposals resemble each other. Senator Fall’s | proposed amendment is purely a mili- tary service proposal, while Senator | France's is a bill providing that every male in the country between the ages | specified shall be enrolled and clas: fled and then may be called for any sort of rvice the president deems | | | i pro- The Fall measure provides: “The age limit fixed in said act (the Draft act) is hereby changed and shall be and is hereby fixed at 18 and 45 years, in licu of 21 and 31. Pro- vided further, 1 those registered under the age of shall not be drafted nor used service upon the firing line till they shall have reached the age of 21.” Senator Fall explained that his pur- pose in lowering the age limit to 18 yvears was to provide a large force for training under regulations to be pre- scribed. This force would be avail- able for service in the front ranks the very moment its members became 21 years old. This would give the country areat reservo of trained and equipped men to d from, and would not entail long de while the men were being trained having been called for active s the senator pointed It would als remove the danger to industry and agriculture which now exists. Senator Fall contended, and would show the whole country the value of universal training as a preparedness and health measure. Senator France’s bill is that which Provost Marshal General Crowder re- cently discussed before the senate military affairs committee, and to the principle of which he gave his hearty approval. Tt is in effect a “work-or- fight” order carried out in terms of the draft. Tt would require every male between 18 and 45 years to register. All would then be classified, just as at present. except that, instead of being limited to availability for military service, classification woud extend to igriculture, and every activity. General ssured the military aff that pa age of a bill like this would not di: arrange the draft machinery in the least, and would be exceedingly easy of administration. If such a measure became law, he said, there would be no ditliculty in getting labor for any sort of war work, for ali that would be necessary would to impress a certain number of men into that ps { ticular sort of work. Strikes on war wo impossible, General Crowder argued. because a strike would lay every striker open to court-martial instantly, and the penalty wounld death or long imprisonment. Though the two amendments sub- mitted today did not come from ad- ministration sources, they opened the whole question of changing the age limits. Congress red that this must be done, inasmuch as Class 1 will be exhausted soon after the first of the coming vear, and, according to General Crowder, serious disarrange- ment of the war work program will follow invasion deferred classes *o any considerable extent. Secretary - has said he will not oppase such lation Whether he will accept the France or Fall pro-| posal, or will now be moved to permit | General Crowder to submit to congress | his idea as to how the ages should be | changed, is not known. There will much | proposal, center of these will be other the need changing the e 21 for a 1w v 1f'te out. o the industry, form of war Crowder 1 irs committee would then be alko 1e; be debate on two poin the Jimits, for wisdom imits this the One the of time. on and at | | i 1 i i I)EATHS AND FUNFRALQ‘ theth An- | Joseph's | mornir o'clock Mrs. B The funeral drews will be Catholic chur at 8 o’clock, previously announced l,dl?(‘fll Andrews, of Mrs. I held at h. Wedne instead 1y of 9 of to exte Cavd Thanks. We wish nd thanks to friends for sympathy tim wire banes our sincere local and out of town their many expressions of and floral tributes at the | the death heloved | mother. A of Mrs our Speranza of ind ALBANESTE AND FAMILY. SREMIAH SNEW ILAVEN" PRIESIDE Vice-President Buckland Promoted by Board of Directors. New York Buckland, counsel of elected June —Edward G vice-president and general | the New Haven railroad, president of the company board of directors at a meet- | ing herc today i 1 He succeeds Edward J Pearson, | | former president, who has been made federal manager of the road by Di- | rector McAdoo. | APPROVE EIGHT-HOUR DAY, | Washington, June -An agree- ment was reached today by senate and house conferces on the legislative, ex- | ecutive and judicial appropr ion bill providing that all government em- | ployes in the civil establishment .«ndn‘ work eight hours daily instead seven, as at present, beginning July nd shall receive additional annually. wat by the General R las U | aus o~ Financial WAR NEWS HAKES WAL STREET HAPPY, Other Factors Umable to Hold' Stock Quotallons Down — ( | opened with a | under guidance of the | usual leaders, including copper uml“ motors, but soon reacted as a result | of pressure against U. S. Steel. Bald- | Wall firm tone today win and related indusria wd equip- | ments. Shippings also were moderate- ly reactionary and Brooklyn Transit was weakest of the utilities. losing 13-8. The movement in rails was again very narrow and irregular. Lib- | erty bonds were steady. The early setback, which was at- tributed to selling based upon the itish prem statement, was soon ely overcome. Active buying of oils, moto leathers. shippings and equipments at overnight gains of 1 to 3 1-2 points served to readjust prices to considerable extent. Another moderate reaction set in at mid-day on renewed offerings of such leaders 8. Stee (Close—Active stocks with the ex- ception of Sumatra tobacco and Gen- eral Motors yielded again in the last hour. The closing was irregular. Liberty 5 1-2's sold at 99.50 to 99.60; first 4's at 94 to 94.06, second 4's at 93.96 to 94.02 and 4 1-4’s at 95.96 to 96.06. Sales a approximated 550.000 shares. ew York Stock tions furnished by members of the New change. IExchange quota- Richter & Co York Stock Bx 1918, o June 25, High Low 6 6834 15 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Tob ... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BEE 0 Beth Steol B Butte Superior Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & ol ¥ Cons Crucible Distiller Erie . \ Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration necott Cop Steel Se 1483 447 9014 34 533, £ Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol NYC& Nev C NYNHS&HR Nor Pac Norf & Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading tep T & So Pac So Ry Studebalker Texas Oil Union Pac Utah Cop U s Rub Co U S Steei U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland Hud .. 19% R 4i West S com 20 % Mysterious Blaze Causes Damage Running Into Thousands—Airplane Parts Threatened With Destruction. June an ingui which started ‘n the hold of a t pier and caused An Atle authorities the carly today Iving at her thousand dollars damage. An army unit of the local fire partinent responded to the alarm and fought the flames which threatened 1o quantities of air- other war necessi- wtic Port, o ma cause of n to fire and MARRIED 60 YEARS. Corbett Western tends Felici Relatives. tions to eipt of atinum by rel- Mr the | took rick 1i. Corbett L newspaper waccou of the 1 wedding celebration observed atives at Armour, South Dakota and Mrs, Michael Malloy celebrants, and the celc place June 18, at which Corbett and his brother, Corbett, the well known actor, tele- | iphed their wishes. The Mal- loys have four grandsons in the ser: ice and five others awaiting calls to M Malloy is a first cousin of General James Shields, who played u conspicuous 't in warding off the rebel raiders in Shenandoah Val- when they attempted to capture 1shington. were tion time Mr William D, n hest EXTRA DIVIDEND DI The North Judd Mfg. Co has ared in addition to its regular dividend, a. 4 per cent extra dividend payable July 1, 1918, This puts the stock on a 24 per cent, instead of LARED. a 20 per cent basis. MAY INCREAS Washington, war wages finds regard al it the Chairmen nounced today preliminary and RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK XCHANG! MAIN STREET NEW BRITAID TEL. LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD 31 WEST 2040 GOODWIN BEACH & CO Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. McENROE, Manager. North & Judd and Landers, ¥rary & Clark, Bought and Sold (=] Telephone %120. JINEER ARRESTED. Ind 26.—Alonz engineer of {the train whic! ceused the.disaster {osthe circus trai near Gary, Ind., last,Saturday, charged witlh manslaughte while at the dnquest {today. Sargen called as a witness, declined:to testif] | on advice of counsell T WRECK EN Hammond, E TROLLEY WAGES June 25.—The nation- board will increase railroad employes if es necessary, without financial condition of operating lines. Joint and Walsh so an- at the conclusion of a hearing of employers June labor of street incr to the companies’ Taft Sargent, Wi arrested employe TWEDNE SDAY THE MOHICAN Econon& = The day each week when the prices are lopest: Sa\/e jour moneq by, traqu here on We npsda SHOULDER ROAST VEAL § SOLID MEAT POT ROASTS BUTTER FRESH PORK CHOF S PLATE COR} BEE CHOICE STEW! l\'(. LAMB 35¢c 20c | T Moh. Creamery Fresh Made 41c 3lc 16¢c 3lc 23c , 20c ‘A'.', Ivl. .\?\'“")s 250 b 47¢, TR HOUR SALE o 29¢C GGS . 380 LARGE \F\" ONIONS ... 1 Ibs 250 2 (}()OD BAKI "’% zsc MIXED PICKLES n Whole Milk Cheese o TdyIh 280 Extracts ¥ w. 216-317¢ Pure New fiémm Yellow Split or Whole Green PEAS ...... 1b 1 50 MOHICAN can 18C SOUPS M’ST can lOc ox 12€ | Chocorars % m ee 188 roxcrEoN 23c | mmovms LARGE NEW POTATOES 15 b pk 556 TELEPHONE PEAS FRESH NATIVE SPINACH SOLID HIEAD LETTUCE MOHICAN EGGS SWIFT'S NU MARGARINE RASPBEBRRY SELECTED doz 9 to 11 m. 1 1b LIVER 1b BACON MOHICAN PORK AND BEANS .... FRESH POTATO CHIPS PURE COCOA LARGE BEETS 2 SOUND FRE PEACHES ¢ m HOUR SAL 5 p. m Smoked { Shoulders 1b 24° T tuacnes 15€ LARGE RED RRANTS 2 hsk 25C 25¢c 10c GREEN OR WAX BEANS .. 2 qts SEEDLESS RAISINS phg Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, xccutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co HARTFOHD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES