New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEBNESDAY, SEPTEMBER- CITY Captain, Willam Trask of the Ord- nance fepartment spent Snuday &t his home in thisieMy. Russell{ #Barrett of tha k" i States Mé, nt Marine spent u /" ,e-s for more than THAT AGONY QUARTET. Year the teams are i o IR 1t betrore the When_ you're feelin' rather blue % And you don't Je<ow what t¢ do; ¢ superiority will | when this old ivorid.seems dfear and ® Allies, and then dark as jet even more active When yod ‘think of hamg more satisfactory iz, * N apparent since paper, 8y guhhw man to gu(']msp'w!ds‘—' if we pay Yor it.we shall have to lodge ly Miffused Aaxes, but war is war and the taxes where they will yleld big revenue. 2 Besides the failure of such a mea: ure fo viéld ddequate revenue, as’ i Kitchin committee itsqlf now e And the“8irl b oS fesses, there is the furfher objectiont . R Your thodibts shattered | ©f the government's killing its own piour furlough at Myrtle Beéach. by“*That Quartet market for Liberty bonds. If {t per- Jqnes CoCthrane of Tenox Place, in levying all the s, chiefly | who has been with the Merchant Mar- incomes, profits, luxuries, on the |ine for several months, is home on a supposedly well-to-do, it will sluice | short furlough. their monay into federal treasury Harold C. to the lessening of their ability to buy [ his position government bonds. And open { after an question whether on voluntary sub- seriptions, such now have, government can raisc rest of the people COMMUNICATED. PARK JOHN CLAK DIES. Stricken Wh Hemorrhage at Home on Main Street Abont Midnight. aged about 66 died shortly befqre midnight gt his home at 489 Main street. Mr. Clark retired Jast night' in his ususal’ good health and abanué midnight was hearad going to the xitchen for a drink. In a few minutes ‘the sound of a fall was heard ard the family investiga- ted and found him on the floor. He had had a hemorrhage. Medlcal Ex- aminer Dr. H. A. Elcock was called and gave permission for the removal of the remains Mr. Clark was been employed Landers, Frary &Clark's. He has not ‘Worked for the past few years. He leaves thrce brothers, Patrick and Thomas Clark of this city and Peter Clark of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary Liebler and Miss Ann Clark, with whom he lived. The funeral will be held at St Mary'c Catholicsehurch at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. ENCH MUSICIANS. T0 SFF FACE ¥ - i 1ohn Clarikg years, sweet cross the are rudely 5 Azony fis not dead; far late taxe us that hun- eady been or- lines in France “Sweet Itosie O'G dear o tla on ady, my It B rose,’ my my toe: Annie mill “Don’t “Rings the Dickinson has resumed with B. C. Porter Sons extended vacation Joseph Roche tationed at ewport Training station, is home four fingers and bells on a o it is 3y an crything was ‘¢apleted (fors ] and dewrt of “Littlo Roone, stream,” wake me up, dream /i Our soldiers “By the old five in FEurope de combat in he war is end- ‘and be better B than cver for een played in se men who the big Frehch i tember reception 1) band on. Mngdaw 16 -at 4 meetingy Gf 4He of arrangements last #ifght the mayor’s oftice. W, V. Laiel chairman of the committes; preshted at the meeting. According to theélard rangements made the band 1§ (‘t)!llfi‘l p from Hartford at 3.o'clock and will by | received at the Elk&-‘glub, where'elabx oratg: arrangements have been madg for their welcome to New Britain, - e representation of over 100 citizensy heiided by Mayor Quigley will act &s af reception committee. The celebrited musicians will be tendered a reception i from 3 Seaman as we our well known for several And having vears at let me L enough from the | !0¢ Army to perform its work dream, dream on a dav furlough Through Smith Seibert Lawyer Irving Rachlin, A. Bristol sued Miss for $75. clalming payment Constable G. A. Stark in a local bank. When the night with yvells is mittec teem- L M M of sarnisheed of has ing, And a million And all you do fret, Though the music’s not divine Take a tip, old pal of mine, It's sure a whole lot sweeter That Agony Quartet’ ind screaming, b is ravc fume and A WADING Spurting of Lions So rooL money a Ci First Radio Blectrician E. J. U.8.N., is spending '®& in this city as the guest of Dolan, who is also home on & Class Richardson, furloug! i) furlough S. W Saturday Ferocions s That | rass is Rui than Grass is Ruined. Editor of the Herald:— Without a to subs doubt thing that it th a fine thing | available CONDITION OF GE EMPRESS GROWS WORSE 3:30 to 4 o'clock, and theq ¥hd Amsterdam, Sept. 4.—The Cexman | manufacture committee, hedded hy empress has suffered attacks of weak- | George P. Hart, chairman of' the ex< enss and heart trouble in increasing | ecutive board of the Stamléy Woupks) measure, according to a Cassel = dis- will take chprge. A fleet®0f automox patch to the Weser Zeitung of | biles will be engaged by Hiue o it Bremen. The empress i suffering |#€e to .take the band arouMdetd . the from arterio scleros nd has been | different factories, where they will ba ordered by her‘physicians to keep to | given an insight into how New ‘Britain her bed and avold¢wWorry and excite- | has acquired the titie of the Hardwarg ment: City of the World. |Returniag ‘to the Contrary to reports from some | Flks' club at 5:30 o'ciock the, musi< other sources, the dispatch says Em- |cians will have a chanee to rest bes peror William gives the impression of |fore 6 o'clock, when thev will give « being very fit and vigorous, But the |free concert at Walnut Hill park empress, it is stated, has lately ap-| At 6:45 o'clock the band will he peared to age considerably tendered a dinner at the Elks' cluly which wHl continue until 8:15 o'clock. Théh they will proceed to Fox's thea< ter, Where the concert will begia af 8:30 o'clock. The concert will be one of the most celebrated musical events in the history of New Britain, A crowd th wedding anniversary Friday by | which will tax the theater to its Ga+% taking an automobile tour of New pacity ls. looked for, as every. dolgm¥ York state. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold | of the concert will go toward ¢hésl were wed by Rev. Oscar C. W. Mink- | French Y. M. C A. army work. | T us and have one san, Henry, who is | committee figures on sending the “One, Menus on a will keep store closed count of hollday. ‘Wil sht--—-advt. * two, three, wish there were more. “Bin, zwei, drei, vier, songs or more.’ then you'll “Sweet “I found you “Caroline SPEECH. T jblican fig- four, sometimes tute t arc thosc are browr wheat, for not. Today are for white, erfectly ob- to substitute the wad a-top Walnut unr ¥ the grass little park the spurting should insist to accommodate them Let us have a little green set off our Soldier's Monument than a mud puddle. (Signed) M. S. P we substituting en ton a thousand su ar Sherman, of feelings yes- ent Wilson, friend and Eexecutive, and §é cabinet. Sen- g to Col. House flected, unofficial fand as “one of a iticians, who, ha Bohemian Eagles will | \fternoon from 2:30 the home of Mrs. Me- street. The Ladies’ tomorrow And hear the tenor Adeline.’ sing | vious reaso owever el to 5 lety itral a o Bani our C fo poot Hill but is beauty o 80 lock at North among the roses” which u 2 Yark ruinous is only "roop 1 Scouts of America, n its regular mestings for the. Tuesday evening at 30. Mrs. Northrop of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be present put the boys through a se- ries of military drills. The hold night served Boy 1 e Loithe wil beg 1t sist Oh, the hee-haw of a of And the screeching of a Are music in comparison, you bet; Don’t waste your time in weepin Or try dodging it—no sleeping When you hear the howling chorus of “That Agony Quartet.” donkey monkey season s, Lions of the Monument” ferociously, the drains be in- on so we madc Hundred its r in Veg Men's Social Gota will ular meeting tomorrow 1 hall. Luncheon will be after the business meeting. P. Haynes of the 21st Photo stationed at Madison Bar- vent the holidays at the homs parents in this city. rk Charles Rogensa, who was arrested New | at one of the factories last night, proved to the police that he had his registration card at home and was re- leased grass to | rather filson almost single- in the saddle and in the old “We'll_bulld the : me a twilight “On moonlight “Better dry your eyes, mammy’s coal biack “Pretty baby’—"“Where Shannon flov —Corp. Jack Warren Carrol, in the Stars and Stripe a little home in Z Everett Section racks, of his s same sweetheart,"” bay,” “Meet Socialism Tried. (New York In Russia we out to its logical conclusion Yark socialists claim brotherhood with the Bolsheviki and none will deny it These Russian socialists tore down the existing social order and erected noth- 5 S A daughter wa ing in its place, the people aro | & Sapshio: x(\w“hfam at starving because the industrial system | - z ShloS Y sand E 5 Reynolds of 38 Woodland has been destroved. Like the rabber . Mrs. James MR. AND MRS. P. G. LEUPOLD ARE MARRIED 25 YEARS. Ir. and Mrs, Paul G. Maple street will celebrate their Commercial.) 'pald his respects to the d Col. House, Senator Senator Sherman 'atack the entire Adminis- “You're rose,” the see socialism worked pro- river Leopold ‘of | U 25 his wise: > ment control is a mere 8. As now exercised by this PAdministration, it is the thresh- the hospital Mrs.- Frank street. FACTS AND FANCIES. a s0 o ke . Who ‘has Pfistic pursuits Wlof hostilities in order aight devo* himself solely B the task of encouraging his fellow countrymepsin their, hour gf tribule- tion and @xhort them: to’g@lIy to the; support %f the Allied nations which have pledged their all to the redemp~ tiog of Poland ¢ It was most natural that‘our Polish réstdents should be eager to hear diz 1ctids from My Paderewski authentic facts to the accomplishments of Polfgh recruits i}\ France, as well as an ékplanationdfh their native tongue, of tb aims and hopes of . all true Polesgvho realize that their national aspirafibud can never“be attained by affiliation the central powers. And so through™he indefatigable ef- forts of their esteemed reverend pas last had an opportunity the official spokesman of with tor, they-at to listen to Poland; charming wife, the head of the Polish who_ came here with his White CTross, The YVisit .of these notable was an ‘historical event, not only for; those of.Polish blood, but for the wholé populatien of New Britain as well. At any timé, the city would have felt it- self honored to play tMe host to the distinguished pianist whose talent has thrilled the but especially at this time was Mr. Padérewski a par- welcoragiguest' when the fate of that country i being decided which to and so guests world; ticuarly has given him America many fine, sturdy’Tesidents ‘to New Britain, The occ#ision was a gala one in The recep- *representative \every sense of the word. tion was §ttended by citizen whif desired to assist Reverend Father Bojnowski in doing honor to the. kuests of the day, and the spirit hearty dis- played by his fellow have beén sratifying indeed to the Polish church. memsage brought by co-pperation toynsmen must of ‘gehuine, rector of the The PadereWwskig £ his oration sugustipe donations®™o the funds for the Bolfsh arfyg #nd the geneml expression by all, the! speakers’of': their kgartfelt sympathy #WItH?" the Polish cause, made the event the most brillfdtog its kind ‘it the history of the _§ny_ Hwas AtrimiNe tp Mr. and iirs. Paderewski, to the Poles of New Brit- was it a per- to the his z4al inspiring the touching appeal masterly Congressman generous gracious spouse; the delivered Lonergan; . the 2in, and most especially sonal, #plendid compliment reverend gentleman who, by moulded has this body esteem sterling gualities in ind Polish ardent energy element eity into patriotic ommandi the respect and of the entire populace. EXIT BASEBALL. This sweek followers of the national opportunity of popular game have their last witnessing America’s sport ungil the end of the most war, so far as the professional side of it is con- derned. Not much interest is noted in the outcome the championship commence, because of series about to this country is too much engrossed in the that bigger game being played across the Atlan- tle. Over there the cglossal struggle progress of other, old of permanent political owner- ship and operation. On all ques- tions related to labor Gompers is practically President, Burleson controls, the physical agencies for. communication of thought and McAdoo the railways and tQe country’s finances. The Senaor from Tilinois will, no doubt, be extremely gratified when, in afew davs, he reads cabled excerpts ‘trom German newspapers publishing the vicious attack he has made on the President and his official family. B ‘Wil probably be a source of grest pleasure to him to see his silly, tn- called-for, malicious and false state- ments spread broadcast throughout enemy territory for propaganda pur- poses. And he will even perhaps swell witp pride when the Hur\ refers to him as ‘‘one AX“QI“il‘.Sl n press Sen- ator who ‘does not cater to the wishes of the Administration”. When Bérnstortf and his crew. assassins were ¢hased ‘home by «the Administratioh, they left behind a of money #nd a corps of of large sum able assistants to continue the work of embarrassing our Government. They probably regret now that thes ‘wasted so much money when they sée men like Sherman of Illinois ready to criticise the President and to cause him embarrassment voluntarily. Per- haps they will suggest to the Kaiser that the Senator be awarded an Iron Cross. Add horrors of war—The German crown prince has begun to make speeches. “Three Lost When Canoe Upset. Headline. Another case of rocking the boat, perhaps The hame of President Wilson will be rgmembered long after Sherman is dead and buried. Senator When the; British, finished hammer- ing those *“switch’ the couldn’t tell which was switch, lines, Huns Have you a placard on your car inviting ‘soldiers ar sailors you may meet on'the road to “hop in”? When' a kid up on our street was informegd yesterday that he must go back to”gchool /Be said * the Kaiser!" i dian school is pow Heretofore it Thé Cavlisle, a Government hospital. has begn a hospital for wounded grid- tron hélfes § 's husband has sued a “house friend” for $2504000 for alienatjon of his SOMIE atfection! wife's affections. Cheer up. . If you income ‘is $5,- 000,00% per annum, you only have to pay 527,095 under the posed new revenue bill. tax pro- TFederal agents ordered a round-up New York vesterday and gathered in 30,000 men without Hereafter Gotham will be an unhealthy spot for draft dodge gf registrants In Greater registration cards. Washington society note—The Chi- nese Ambassador, Dr. Wellington Koo, entertained at luncheon yester- day. Tt must have been {nteresting to be there and hear Dr. Wellington Koo. I It is proving difficult to get worked up over the sufferings of people taxed 10 per cent. for meerschaum pipes, smoking jackets, and stockings. New Haven Union. silk To avert possible in the German great we may assure it that the third mil- llon Amer! n troops will be just as good as the first and second millions. —New York World. disappointments genernl staff, The news dispat Ty Cobb is tb retire. The Emporia Gazette says this makes the score, at the end of the seventh inning, Cobb 12, Sarah Bernhardt 42.—Kansas City Star. hes say Hin- | pro- time Ha- There won't be enough of the denburg line left to hang a peace posal on. There wouldn't be enough for the ink to dry.—New ven Journal-Courier. This ‘war has r the allies are having with Germany in the field Daily News. One of the ndp edfential industries now -generdlly ehgaged in is teling | the kaiser to go fo hel, as he'll*go | anyway, our pastor having positively assured us of this gratifving fict no longer than yesterday.—Ohio State Journal. achedeq stage where thalr last bats, game.—Spring- ago What the Germans call a “war of movement” the French call a ‘“war of maneuver.” At any rate Foch does the maneuvering and the' Germans do the moving.—Springfield Repubifcan The end of hoth war and wasgail is predicted for 1919. Mars and Bac- chus will hire out to Olympian farm- ers dealthg in doves and buttermilk —New York Sun that certain American detachments were compelled to rest because the Germans ran so fast has given rise to what we believe an_un- founded rumor that Gen. 7Pershing has cabled for 300,000 pushmobiles. Philadelphia North American The news happy 1d in and This is the day when ever young member of the woman's army is singing “If ever L marry al my life a farmer’s bride T'll be' when the would-be farmerette rises at morn and sings “I dreamed I dwelt in overalls.”—Los Angeles Times. The Burden of Taxes. (Boston Herald.) The treasury experts, who know the | probable yield of any giverl tax, esti- mate the bill now nearing cempletion as ‘unlikely to yield within a billion dolfars of what the administration has planned to get.in the form of taxation for. the year's support of the war, The trouble is exceedingly easy of diagnosis. The makers of the panding bill have started out on the theory of constructing a taxing measurc which would not step on the toes of the great body of voters. They are taxing only the things of the welleto-do. | Take the proposed levy .on men’s clothing for example; if the government.wants to raise revenue from this sourcgiwhat is the sense of limiting the fax to garments ‘that cost more tham §507? | Walk down Washington street afid:see | £ proportion-of the suits intshep :\y'}’:;ln“s or in use have cost that fiz- ure, even in war-time prices, and you | have an idea of the number ofi people | that the democratic majority think it prident to tax Of course, as soon as this bill became law, tailors and mercha¥its would specialize in $48 suits for such customers as had usu ally paid between that figure’and §75 The chances are that the revenue from tk item would worth the of collecting. It is the same all the way through A tax to vield a goodly sum must fall on a goodly number. This is wholly axiomatic. You can get a large sum from a 10 per cent, tax on sugar and coffee: where you would have a trifling vield from a similar valorem on mangoes and pate de This a nct be ad taxation e { thor | | | | barons of nying Joy the The h seem to Wwill S bottle w: c. Hay sh original point James J. F James W Conn., widely ind cepted by duty president of America Federation kaown, Mr pregident of o vice, Mr. tition in 1014 Ticket, He also “Breakfast back,” Dishwasher. these one Tide," ir member a He and in he w ters, As a trick ceing much ed Catholic K. will the as the nd carrying charge closely troops patrick this work, him very lines The ing men for several K. of on terial other the K. tivities, City, by and at soldiers in 161 the and RE As a resul sion’s score of each ries would be for the talnment of th for Paris nation, The result series of by the expressed Prove comn on services Information, camps, Y.M hospitals in wh g is the experiendedor ajl 4 the Guard robs the stroys the incentive to produce by de- ight the fruits of h and 'round, and affiliated f izafion to go abroad Fitzpatrick winner in Collier's short n act plays “The Wanderer,” Generation” and “Monday Morning.” For seven years Mr of war practically tion in the fighting zone in t headed doubtless and near betveen secretaryships there is an abundance of splendid ma- Connecticut applicattons of CizCommittee Fourth avenu men ankious same notification a our Federal. Committee on offered Wireless daily reports of'these games. co-operation of this agency is the approval Has the the t Marshal Gener has availed of the hips at sea, a Middle people of the Chairman Hays’ (Rochester G. O P. Ages, of fo Jabc s toil the chie the od and rer to vels. Herald.) of railroad tickets doesn't interfere with peripatetic | cook and . Rec de en A Will keeps going 'round of depar €7 *eick 1s—FHead of White Fitzpatr known a playwright, the i asia secretary Knight and a the Whit Labow Fitzpatric any his tale, bringing him wrote Bed,"" C He IS the M secre an at clo: Knights their hav fleets of! Ci of heel toward will il he his the 16 a wil time ailors, d ne cabled a informa solat official Federal Comm which *.A. and Tumbys huts, Red Cros France oldiers was “The ““The ture. of < of V s an of &R th the So. f ke s international in war work ser- a sto “The W, Rats. Vaterh actor, been always returns to the terbury Signs Cp for Secretarial Duty Over- ury. au- ac- Columbus Lts Union and the Associadbd’ Actresses ssigned to overseas Mr. Fitzpatrick is international Actors’ ot | American ar as the first Ty it is first that distinction 0coa “7#e Empty Room’ the author Turn of the cond Last “The organ- prize compe- Hogpital Laugh,” and Zwie- and S ““The of Fitzpatrick’ was of vaudeville team: of Madden and Figzpatrick. is a graduate public schools, #so of - Holy where, in 1900, e received the R..% 1902 the A: Waterbury’s Cro For two years etary, opportunity se ra recen enti mot are of Ber uties actual Knights of Columbus nd overseas, it 1 be or to help ily t its expensd to | tion ers a to Gove of is Mr. Ange, tly re or supplics and secretaries lin igne will s a studenf’of the Schoo! of Let- University of C. America. Fitz- of inas- motor- organi- France, trucks, in following American dq Fitz- to take fighting wre seek- ) years old and filea Wai W the n N Witk as probable h Ac- war, York American report and | of the World's Ses and nd Publie send of nment, ULTS CGABLED OVERSEAS. In by the National Commis¥ enters sailors, the as | tary of War and The the 1°Cr ittee extends Italy or lls not a welcome task. for any news- | foreign service gather. i owder itself of on to and I ailors Tng = Public army Knights of Co- headquarters, nd-all other places n H has first Curtin taken district of Black position as exemption Rock avenue clerk in the board a Vesnel home Ensign Fran Minnesota of the U. S. S. a leave of ab- is on sence. T. C. Dolan, cook, second class, N, is home on a short furlough. A son has been born to Drs. and Arthur McCue of Middletown. . McCue is a New Britain mamn: . uU. PRISONERS MAKE NEW DEFENSES IN COURT Kallberg 'ollows Doctor’s Orders and Is in Trouble—Says Policeman Swore at Him. Some police court James T. and Attorn cuted 3 2 “Something: brekd rinside .of mie about a week ‘aigo and the doctor ad- vised' me to take a glass of -beer and stop work,” said John Kallberg, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Mrs. Kallberg said her husband came home very much in- toxicated yvesterday and made himself obnoxious by spitting snuff in her face and on her shirt waist. “Do some- thing to him for the family’s sake. We can’'t stand him any longer and will not have him around,” said Mrs Kallberg. He was fined $6 for drunk- enness and $7 for breach of the peace, For operating a motor vehicle with- out having his license and car registra- tion with him Nathan Berson was fingd $3 without costs. . He ‘was ar- rested last night by Traffic Officer At- water. A plea of not guilty was en- tered and Attorney F. B. Husgerford was geunsel for Berson, who explain- ed that he left his coat off while filling coal bags and finding that he needed gasoline he drove off hurriedly. He said that Officky Atwater used foul language and hollered so loud that he attracted a crowd of several hupdred people. He was red in the fage. "I was 10 criminal that he should swear at me,"” said Berson Officer was recalled to the stand and said the statements that he used foul langnage wag absolutely false. Hjalmar Backlund, whose bond of $100 was forfeited vesterday when he failed to appear to answer the charge of drunkenness; told the court that he slept over. The bond was re-open- ed and Judge Meskill imposed fine of $10, remarking that were it not for the “fact that'the hond was so large and the offense was so small he would let the forfeiture of the bond stand. novel defenses were set up in this morning, = Judge Meskill was on the bench George W. Klett prose- a ONLY FIVE CLERKS NEUDED. Only five limited service registrants, qualified as clerks, wil]. be _sclectpd! from this eity to be sent to Fort Sigs! cum on Friday. Two: will ga {nomy the second district and three from g first. ,The&é men, with others fro. all over the state, will go /$6i" Fort Slocunt. and’ will: then' be ‘mustered into the sepvice, after which they will report.to Major ““John Buékley in | Hartford” for. clerical work in‘conne: tion with the military affairs in this state. They will receive the pay of a private, with additional allowances bringing the total upito $87.50 per month, CHANGES IN COAL COST. North n ffuel “Administrator James §. announced today that he had ant error .in ¢ompiling the Prides, announced yesterday one-half ton or more of e2g, rut coal, delivered incel will cost 45.95 instead of $5,807and e same amount of pea coal.’delivered in cel- lars, will cost $5.35 instead of $:.20 Lots of quarter tons of egg, stove and nut coal, delivered in cellars, will cost $3.00 instead of $2.85 ' and for pea coal the price will be $2.70 instead of | & .60 de new ~oal Lots of tove and | i A Fil J"m’ Women at Lyme, and who escaped stationed at Astoria, L. I, with a gas defense unit of the army training for overseas duty. The couple will be on their trip for a few days. Before heg marriage, Mrs. Leupold was Miss na M. Schleuter. G 20 PER CENT. SUBSTITD! IN PURCHASE OF FLO: Announcement was made today that New Britain consumers of flour will e required, from now on, to purchase only 20 per cént. of substitutes, instead of 50 per cent., a¢ in the past. Oats, cornstarch and rice will nat be con- sidered as substitutes, as formerly. Whole wheat and graham flour can be purchased without substitutes., S SWEDISH CHURCH NOTE: The sewing soclety of ‘the Swedish Lutheran church will resume meet- ings tomorrow afternoon in ., the church and the hostesses on this %c- casién will be Mrs. Newton Baldwin, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. Julla Carlson, Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. Selma.Carl- son and ‘Mrs. John Borg The deacons and trustees will meet Thursday evening On Sungay Rev. and Rev. Lundgren exchange pulpits The sesslons of Sund¥y school will be resumed at the conclusion of the morning service’ Sunday and refresh- ments will be served. ; This is to take the place of the. summer outing, which was omitted this year. HALLERAN-GLYNN. Richatd W. Halleran of 1336 Stan- ley St., and Miss Irene Glynn, daugh- ter o7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn ot | 1094 Stanley street, were married thi morning at St. Mary’s church by Rev. John J. Barry. Miss May Glynn, sis- ter of the bride, was’bridesmaid John Halleran, brother of the.groont, was best man. The bridé/ Wd'becom- ingly attired in white, georisite crepe. She wore a tulle vell and: earried bride roses. The bridesmaid’'s dress was also white georgette crepe and she wore a black pan velvet hat. She carried pink roses. After a wedding tour to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs Halleran will live at 1094 Stanley street. Dr. § G. Ohman of Meriden will POLISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Polish Political olub No. 1, held its annual meeting in Union Hall Sun- day afternoon, and elected the follow- ing officers: * Ludwik Ciburski Szcempowicz, president; vice president; J. Frank- recording secretary; J. Lech owski, financial secretary, V. Zajacz- kowskl, treasurer; Joe Séldyn, sheriff; .. Szpejna, G. Kalmowski, trustees; Thomas Ostrowski, guard The club hali a very successful vear especially in securipg new members During the vear $100 worth of War Savings Stamps were' purchased W owsii, CAPTURE FUGITIVE Helen H. Pratt, who was one of the ref«AWomen sent to the State Farmf after a few weeks o the farm, was faund this morning at her home on ‘Cemetery Lane by Probation Officer and Policeman Lyon. She was arrest- ed and taken to the police station and will be re-committed _to the farm When Mrs. Pratt escaped another in mate went with her. Mrs. Pratt at rived in fown late last aight FAREWELL TO DRAFTE A surprise party given evening in honor of George Lawrence Day at his home, 60 Prospect street He is one of the boys going to Camp Deven’s today. He was presented with a kit, wrist watch and a sum of money. A large crowd attended and a buffet lunch was served was last BANK CALL FOR AUGUST 31. Washington, Sept. 4.—The comp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national | committéee, out of. town awith $2,000 for the causls | which'it rebresents, The cyeswars |.state wilf'be on New "Britaif, as tha v as the first place for the band visit, which is a signal honer. New ritain has done so well in Red Crosg and Thrift Stamp work that the Btata Couneil naturally looks to the Harde ware' City to take the laad, and tha committee last night laid its‘plans =a as, to Jistify the actlon of thetcouncil, Tt is estimated that the Axpense of bringing’the band to the city and ac- cording it a proper reception, will ba $600, In order that every cent from the tickéts sqld: may g0 to war work, all expenses of the concert are to ba borne by ‘private’ subseription. F/ R. Gipatrl¢ bas charge of raising the exponse “fand, <3 J, Porter i chairmani ofJ the “banguet f committen and his reputation along that lide is so well estabNshed’ that the general commiftée 18 not (RaIkY dny. worryinwe with<régpeot tothis feature. Fraest N Humphréy, chairman of the decorating will, arrange t6 have tha Elks' bulldiag and the theater decorat- ed with Tri-Colorstre AlL mer- chants and p wte residences. anele, pectad to displav the Anrerican ?‘réhg and other Allfted flais f*Alr. Humphiel desires £o have .eyervhody respond % this :appeal through the with-? out making it necessary follow 1t up With further Judge W. T the ticket committee the prices for the concert follows: Box seats $2 a chair all downstairs ‘and first two ot the first badeony. $1:50, remainder of % first balcony §1. second balcongesd 75 cents The judge has eallgd.a meeting ioff the women's tickat camjnittee for Thursday evening at R olclock at thé mayor's office. when arrongements il be made for putting the tickets on sai# at once. HUBBY AND $742 G WHILE WIFE SEEEPS mers. to solicitation Mangan, chgirman 0@ innounted toddy will' he as $2 rows Mrs, Tarseh Tells Police of Her Proubles and Weeps Over the Big Loss. With tears streaming down her face Mrs. Victoria Tarsehska of 155 Wash- ington street called at the police sta- this morning and e Police Captain Thomas W. Grace tha her husband @isappearsd during the night and $742.50 of her omm. savings went at the same times: e money was mine—$720 in bills and $22.50 inf gold—and I had it mewed:up # my corset cover,” said Mrs; TargeRsk#, and continuing shey said “I'he gorset cover was in the closet. 1 heard my husband get up during the nighf and then I went to sleep. This~magning. when 1 woke up he was goné. The money was also gone.l Mrs. Tarsehska tol##he police thet the money takea was"her own savings. She said she earned the niorey befére she married her husband 16 yvears Sg8. Although she was moticertain, she was tion complained self § About 12 years ago sha wahé wr’ to the old cauntry, she, siid, i ved mained for two years so® ®wikier we- turn she was jnformed by h¢x brother | and sister that her husband higl-memn- ried spother woman ip her -&bkémice, « Whan No. 1 appeéred on the sceng No. Z disappeared. Wife No. 1 never saw wite No. 2, she says, and -also -adds'%hat ghe thinks the woman is living in some ‘other state She was advised to see, Pragocuting, At- torney Elatt b r it N O ugh i MRS, BOYLE IMPROVES, Mrs. Stella ZiskYBovie, who rdrank * a quantity of carbelic acid at Keehey'ss theater yesterday 2fternoon, With ‘sui- cidal intent, was much ifnpro at the hospital today and unless' the ¢ of business. on August 31. anks at Saturday, Ise Ething unforeseeh develops she ibe. able to leave in g few days. £ Ted Stdte Council.of Defense has’ selacted % At | this el st of the opinion t4dh-hié® husband hag . taken the savingazbolgnsing to ‘Mings5¥%