New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 9

The Stain-Bloch Ge. 1918 A few Palm Beach Suits left at $8.00. A Special sale on Union suits $1.48. Soft Shirts Bathing Suits Soft Collars Wash Ties The Farreil »Clothing Co. A CITY ITEMS James McCormack of 69 ftreet tendered his resignation to the Jrussell & Erwin Mfg. Co., last Sat- rday afternoon after completing 47 years of faithful service in the em- ploy of that company. M. Officer has at 15 Garden Emma broperty per: Wel. ster. Mrs. Elizabeth erred property 0 R. Barker. William P report 0 .e at le Goff Naval transferred Blale Court to Her- Barker on has Stanley street to trans- tlogan has been notifica for s rvice with the Nav. Pelhan. Bay on Thursc will report for duty w Reserve on Friday In the absence of Mrs. A. ie, chairman of the local hapter, who is away on he he work at local Red uarters will be in charg jsistant chairman, Mrs, E. W. Mr. Mrs. A, C. McKi Lake sf , this city are enjoy wutomobile trip of about kouring some of the I topping at Cranford, pMrs. McKinnie's mothe Carl Larson of 7 Market ‘rove his auto to Colt Park vening, and when it broke down feturned to New Britain by trolley I'he Hartford police informed the lo- 1l police that the auto was uban- soned. o LY he McKin- Red Cross vacation, head- the Cross of as- Pelton. nie of ng an three weeks istern states, J., to visit and street Sunday Private Andrew Basso of Camp Up- on spent the week-end at his hcme n this city A son l.as beé:*w born at St. Feacis’ ospital to Postmaster and Mrs. 0. H Jollins +f Farw. gton. Mrs, Collins was formerly Miss Mary Corliss of Summer stree Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. William [Ritter of Chicopee, Ma spent jay with Willlam Ritter of East street. Sun- Anna Cook. *Anna Cook, wif died last night at E Connerton street, following a weel line She was 55 years old. Be ides her husband she leaves a son ind daughter. The funecral will be eld at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian Cath- lic church tomorrow morning at 8 Y'elock and burial will be in the St. [Mary's new cemetery. Emma Olsa Yanlke. anke, aged last night, at the parents, Mr. and Mrs, rdi hand Yanke, Broad street, follow- in illness “yith summer compliinc Ihe tuneral will be held tonm.orrow - rrerpoon at 2:30 c’cloc frowm t Lte residence, Jiev. M. ¢ flolate. Burial will be em Mrs ook, of Martin her home at home in 1 of Thanks. thank nds for the of sympathy and 1s on the sion of husband and fathc We and our kind floral the neighbovs expre fsion bnonic f Rouney. our MRS. JOHN SOUNETY AND CHILDR BOARD HEARINGS. econd District to Examine Men i Non-Essential Occupations, DRAFT rict Between eglstrants arded by 11 will be venjng. The bn private ind unl whose occupations are draft board as non- ranted hearings t be board their ssen will the that registrants with show audiences they can either themselves in y as zovernment will ect, they will be ordered tc some d t ¢ 0 ohe gands 1 regardles There ar are included ulatic in hose who a bppear tomorrow evening The first distriet draft hoard preparing to grant similar hearings in he near future. wvork 1s essential to brnment or to mploym each regis ced in Class a1l ght district tonight ordex to be able pl of hi3orig »out 75 men in the work the ‘second heard reg and will not so | oners were Fore-sight is Not a Dream The man who looks ahead and plans for the future not an idle dreamer-—he has the practical kind of foresight that counts. He makes gvod use of it and accumulates a fund. an account with the Commercial Trust Company. 4 Per Cent. Intere: Paid on Savings A counts, ALLIES FIGHTING FOR ARDRE RIVER irst Page) (Continued from north of the Marne yeste captured, statement from the There was no change during the night rday 400 p: ays the offi war office tod in the situation ON RAILROAD FARE O INCREASED TAX House Ways and Mcans Committee Also Opposed to Increasing Freight Assessment. house in Washington, July 29.—The ways and means committee today, considering the $8,000,000,000 re enue bill, tentatively decided against m any increase in the present three per cent tax on passen fares and freight receipts on rail- roads and against any increase in the tax on telephone messages. The tax on oil pipe line railroad export rates and other matters was considered but no agreement reached It was tentasively decided not to tax usportation of uniform whether traveling or on furlough. king or tr in cial duty SUGGESTS WILSON AS UMPIRE ON IRELAND John Dillon Nominates President Referce Differences on Home Rule Question. July 29 > debate of of commons today on his motion regarding Ireland, John Dil- lon the Nationalist lead proposed | the reference of the question to Pres- | ident Wilson. London, the house PLANNED TO BLOW UP OTHER MUNITION PLANT Newark, N. J., July 29.—Alleged conspirators who attempted on Sat- urday to destro, a bomb explosion the n hinery f the Gould & Bberhardt Co., at Irvington, | Soldiers So Eager to Charge, Re- | | here today fell | be 1{on | to | the | Ittamar Ben Avi of Palestine, felt well | vailed in the evening a | the aay. | were two { ment. Both, | bank, | branch near | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1018. [FRENGH ARMY LAUS NEW ENGLAND MEN straint Was Necessary July 29.—In a ¢ from the French | high tribute 26th division of Ame inclue New England | especially Massachusetts Washington, In report received here toda general command paid to the which and troops, units men. An received July 18 | Chateau abstract of the report shows that from to 25 in the region north of Thierry tte 26th division had ad- | vanced seven kilometers, fighting day and night with a zeal that had to be restrained at times. “On July 20”, the report order to free Monthier: Petret wood, still strongly sald, and the occupied “in | | ing by the Germans, severe combats were delivered by the Irench troops the le In order to relieve them the Americans on evening of the 20th. delivered a flanking movement which fully succeeded. With ficent audacity tl rushed forward with a single bound, up to the level of Etrepilly, the Gonettriearm Laval-Mardier. “It was a most sudden attack, which disclosed all the American fearlessne: In spite of the severe barrage and machine guns ments in which the enemy sheltering, two kilometers in depth were gained. They also captured three cannon, a large type minewerfer and | machine guns, Besides 200 p. nto the hands of the Americans. I could not have done under the circumst with st troops,’ declared Gen. De Goutett hearing of the fine success of our lies. “The selves at “es Germans then in such a Monthieres that found precarious they them- position had to begin PALESTINE. Native of Near East Addresses Local Jewish People. Those who attended the lecture in Hebrew institute last ev ening, by repaid for their efforts in attending in spite of the warm weather which pr well a Mr. Ben Avi is a lea: the Zionist movement in Palestine and came here for the purpose of secking support in the movement. An effort is being made to restore tine to the Jews. Mr. Ittataar the RBritish declaration recognizing the Jews a nation and the promise to restore Palestine to the Jews. The subject of Mr. Ittamar's talk was 3ack to Palestine.” Among theose present last local clergymen who great evening, eemed interest in this move- with the others present, to the Anglo-Palesine to take a subseribed meeti The attendance small, but those pr thusiastic. This bank quarters in London, England, office in Palestine. Mr. Ittamar’s father is one of the pioneers of Palestine, and hoth and his son are engaged in struction work there. Mr. mar is editor of one of the leading Palestin- ian papers. His talk was most inspir- ing and interesting. ry en- its with a IF YOU CAN CAN here, also planned to wreck the muni- tio. ory of the Keyport ingi- neering Co., in the same town, ac- cording to federal officials here today NGLIS STATE'S ATTORNEY FOR MIDDLESF COUNTY Middletown, est A torney month Conn., July ppointe: county today ago Rollin U. Tyler of Haddam was 1 ned for this office but de- clined it. Mr. Inglis succeeds Frank D. Haines who will become a judge of the superior court on August 0 Mr. Inglis was graduated Wesleyan in 1908 and the law school in 1911. He is attorney Middictown, a member of examining committee, and a nephew of chie Inglis was for Mid from from Yale bar for | | | | | Mothers’ Clubs will please take notice. Those who can can can Jec- ture on canning and help other caun- ners. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cenis to | | pay postage. | P £ \ NATIONAL. WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Series of trays with ends facing electric fan, for drying by air blast is one of the suggestions made in the free drying book being sent out by the National War Garden Com- mission of Washington to readers of this paper for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. EASY ENOUGH THIS YoB 1S AS EAsY AS 1T 1OOXS A SIMPLE DEVICE FOR STRAINING FRUIT_JUICES FOR JELLY MAKING, NATIONAL CIRa BARDER COMMIS IO RSN & This is one of the suggestions in the free book on Canning and Dry- ing issued by the National War Gar- den Commission, Washington, D. C. Send two cents for postage on your €opy. emplace- | were | better | | The: the | TheY Pales- | read | 0 shares being secured at the | quite | on | magni- | and | . | Miss Salmon; | James head- | i the he | recon- | | which | holm. i able to agrec | of the persons implicated in the mur- | ating | tention | that { country | pa ENROLLING NURSES IN RESERVE FORCE Recruiting Office Opens at New Britain Institute Today | | { WOMEN—GET INTO l UNIFORM The recruiting station at which locai younz women may enroll n the U, & Student Nur reserve opened. thi: afternoon at 3:30 ocolck in the New ritain Institute, with Mrs, Carl Ram- ay in charge as recruiting officer. This | evening, Mist Mabel Odell of he visit- nurses’ association will be in charze. The hours during which young women may enroll are from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock each afternoon and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. The other recruiting officers for this week as announced by Miss Sarah Keevers | as follows: Tuesd afternoon, Miss#almon of the New Britain hospi- tal: in the evening Mrs, Andrew J. Barker; W !‘dnfl fternoon, Miss Souisi 1 Ne itain hospital; Miss M a Kerrigan of Infant Welfare Staton Thursday Miss ¢Broome; evening, Friday afternoon, Mrs Kitson; evening, Mr Kiest; Saturday afternoon, Miss Sarah Keev- ers; evening, Miss Cora Beale. Mis: Anna Heath will arrange the list of re cruiting officers for next week, whch will be announcer later, Two young women were reported to of evening, the afternoon, GENERAL MOTORS | nine points in General Motors was the have offered their services to their country, in the Student Nurses’ serve, yesterday, and will undoubtedly | be enr, s afternoon or evening. . Kruntz and Miss Willis Others have also expressed their of doing so. The campaign last for two weeks. It is ur all young women interested serving their country in the most noble ble enroll themselves in | re- are Mr. i will in this re Every Unite herself fighting death itself. women of such as is giv enrolls in the States Nurses' reserve adds to the noble army which is| sickness and wound and Never before have the merica had an opportunity them today to serve their country and humanit The qualifications are, age, 19 to 35 years, good character, education and health; willingness to enter upon a two or three vex training course. woman who FAKE NEWS DISPATCH 1S SNT THROUGH AMERICA 8.—On July 19 a distributed over the dispatch the includes New Yor press association alleged purporting to be a declara an Paris tion of llied high command, which the American forces, quoting t 1igh command as saying it had taken the initiative, that prisoners and guns sur- ssed the fondest hopes of the com- nd, and giving certain other battle | details. The Associated Press caused n investigation to be made in Paris | nd learned that the command had issued no stateinent whatever, The investigation disclosed also that dispatch as filed by the corre- spondent did not attribute to the ommand the expressions quoted and that apparently the dispatch was changed after being censored in France and U. S. so as to rep- resent the Alled high command as ng statements of fact and au- thorizing comments not one word of the high command ever ut- n mak tered. PEASANT ARMY OF 75,000 NEARS UKRAINIAN CAPITAL. July Washington, thousand armed pe: ing Kieff, capital cording to information department from Stock- Very serious unrest in the Uk- raine and surrounding country was re- ported It w —Seventy-five march- ine, Lnts of Ukr ceived at the are on ac- state today aid that the Russian and . delegates have been un- upon details of the set- n the two nations. The Soviet government at Moscow s reported in the advices to have xpelled from the capital all relative: tlement betw W of sador Count at von Mirbach, German Mos CRMAND MUST GIVE UP CLOTHING TO SOLDIERS. Amsterdam, July 29.—The Gern government has given ‘final notice’ to the public to give up voluntarily at | least one suit of clothes cach to the war workers and the army. Failure to meet the demand will result in forci- ble requisition and delinquents will be liable to imprisonment for one Yyear an and a fine not exceeding 10,000 marks. | § RED TRIANGLE RECRUITS. Considerable interest is being man- | ifested ip- this city, in both of the Red Triangle drives, that for ov s work and cantonment worlk he and that for home office work. Five men are in line to mect the nomin- mmittey for work in France and several others have made appli- cation for positions as home secre- irvies. It is the hope of the local general socretary, Rev. J. W. Den- ton, that those wishing to enlist for home office work, understand the fact that they must be ineligible for war work service. The association Is cruiting men for work service, | but also needs men to t the places those serving in that capacity. ver, in order that these iwo do conflict with one the wishes rstood that who do not qualfy for wil be considered home work re- war not association only those war service as candidates for | erime of which he v { 29th it {8 e Financ@w B DROPS FURTHER Breaks 9 Points—Specialties Are| Now Heavy Wall Street—A further break of only pronounced exception to the gen- at the dull opening of today” sron, U. 8. Steel led the prominent issues at a gain of half a point, with similar advances for | tobacco products, Mexican Petroleum | and St. Paul Pfd, while several specialties gained from one to near two points, Prices ea d before the end of the first half hour when trading came nearly to a standstill. Liberty bonds were steady. Trading fell into rut later, the market becoming more irregular on the further heaviness of high priced | specialties. Sumatra tobacco broke 3 | 1-4 and Lorillard tobacco lost ten points on a single sale. Western Union lost another point and American Tel- ephone a large fraction. U. S. Steel was the only leader to show any ac- tivity, but gave no intimation of to- morrow's dividend action. Gene Elcctric, Pressed Stecl Car, People i Gas, Detroit United Ralways and Burns Bros. Coal embraced the few strong is: Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.86 to 9.90 4's at 93.60 to 94.46 and 4 1-4's at 95.20 to 95.34. During the noon hour a spurt in St. Paul and Canadian Pacific at extreme gains of 1 to 11-2 points was offset by further weakness in American Tele- phone and a moderate reaction in Ma- rine preferred United States Steel and other favorites were unchanged. CLOSE—Rails, notably Pacifies and grangers, were in moderate de- mand later and industrials also hardened. The closing was firm. Lib- erty 3 1-2's sold at 99.82 to 99.90, 4's at .50 to 94.46 and 4 1-4's at 95.08 to 95.34. Sales approximated 200,000 eral firmness of stock a SLACKER GIVEN 16 YEARS| Brent Dow Allison of Chicago Sen- tenced to Long Term for Deserting | Military Duty. Rockford, IlL, July 29.—Tifteen vears in a federal prison is the pun- ishment fixed for Brent Dow Allison, | Chicago slacker. A court-martial found Allison guilt 80th article of war at Camp Grant of violating the The technical s convicted was that of deserting military duty. SOMBRERO HAT CALLED IN YANKS TO WEAR NEW TYPE London, July 29—The death knell of the sombrero type of hat has been a great favorite with American soldiers in England sounded in a general order issued by the American headquarters, The order states that all officers and enlisted men on duty in England will cease to wear the servic hat after August 1 and will turn in such hats to the quartermaster. The regulation headges in future will be the “overseas cap” similar to that worn by British aviators. is MITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at w Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the day of July, A. D. 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Judge. On motion of Florence P. Murra aid Berlin, as Adminisiratrix on the estate of Richard B. Murray, late of Berlin, within said district de- ceased This 1sq. of Court doth decree that x months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit | their claim. Administr: lic notice advertising in nd directs that pub- | given of this order by | a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berhm, | nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from BERNARD ¥. be Record, GAFFNEY Judge 6 {0 9 O'CLOCK I'PY-Yi'd | SOA ) Swift's Pride [ Laundry TUESDAY Whole Milk CHEESE SALT SPARE RIBS . .. MIXED \\I;l PORK . MIXED BACON IN PIECE PICKLED PLAIN TRIPE 100D driver 6 Central 31 West Mai Room 410 National ' E. F. AUTO RUNS WILD. Coal Truck Comes Down Wi An automobile truck, erigns Trading Co. became ageable on West Main mons place, early thi despi Willlam Mcnulty, to stop agging across the tretch of roadway, until crashed into a tree in front Mark's church. Traffic Supervisor Lamphere tigated the case and found that foot brake or the emergency did not hold tightly enough to the car. He refused to to start the machine ag truck was finally towed awa ITEMS EIGHT STEEL SITTPS TO AMERICA® Washington, July 2 ships with a total deadweight nage of 35,890, were delivered American shipyards last weelk, shipping board announced Launchings for teel vessels with a total 250, - street, of the GITY ADDED of 19,200 st Main Street, Rear End First, Hits Tree. heavily load- ed with coal and owned by the Sov unman- street, at Em- afternoon and > the frantic efforts of the driv- it, continued backwards down West Main entire it finally inves- brake | J- stop permit the in and RESOURCES | Eight steel ton- toda the week included ten tonnage and five wooden ships with a pansion of ters here is in progi buildings were taken oWl including a large wareho quartermasters’ departm hospitals were recently opened by it | medical department of the army, amn within a few days. CANADIAN LL Ottawa, July 29.—The names are included in today's seas casually list: Killed in N. Corley, Scranton, Pa R. C. Saltmarsh, Lakeport L. Gill 11 River, Mas: St O: the N. H.; 'TOO LATE LOST—Black pearl, on Reward if office. onyx pin, set Arch or Main returned to house App! FOR school, ALF in ix room Byl Kensington. pongee ‘between Kensington Finder return to H. i | I coat, and 1d Office, ot | FIXTURES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY against the same to the | A. A MILLS 80 WEST MAIN STREET MOI\DAY E ENIN b 20cC e e e e e STEAKS “omd™ Best Pure 75 o2 © 6 to 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES LARGE, RED STAR 15 b pk 54¢ . SPECIALS BEST LA STARCH FRESH CHIPS SUNBRIT CLEANSER KELLOGG KRUMBLE ADMINISTRATIO! PO ffmqlsc . 3 cans 1 1 C ne 12¢ Swift’s Lilly OLEO 1 Ib pkg SUMMER LR 8 fox CARROTS .3 bchs 30¢ 10c 10c 35¢c 15¢ NATIV. SQUAS NATIVE OR BE RIPI WATERMELONS cach SOUND RED ONTONS UMBER G—O08585. these will be running at full capacity tollowing over- action ; wounded FOR CLASSIFICATION, with streets. Sunday Meriden. -29-3d