New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, e 00 SOMETHING'IS | HETHER you are Bill or William, Jim or James, or Ambrose, Sinclair or Percy, or John, Charlie or Sam—this is YOUR store for Suits and Overcoats. We know the boys in this town—make it our business to know them and they are always welcome. The day has long passed when “just anything” will do for boys. The boys of NOW have good taste in Clothes, have their own individual ideas and preferences and only a dull Clothier would try to thwart them. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Built Like Father’s $6.50 $8.50 $10 Up to $20 Also Hats, Caps, S THE NEWEST WILITARY OVERGOAT The 8 85 . Beautiful Tan Suede military Little ol Corporal Shirts, Underwear, Etc. Overcoat, D-B with Also Hats, Caps, Shirts, CONNORS-HALLORAN' CD. “Always Reliahle.” 248 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Don’t charge it. Open a cash account and save money. Underwear, Etc, | Mrs, | 1y il at | artillery | to have taken his exains toda | get into | ity | societies. | gold | service flag within a week. 2,137 Anerican Soldiers Are Godfathers To light-Year-Old French War Orphan ean Passard, Aopted by U. S. Regimmt Which Raised $1,00 for His Support, BeinCared for by Y. M. C. ., While Sponsors Are at the Front ) ARIS, Sept. 1.—Jn Passard is eight years ol The war has left him an-phan and ithout relatives. Ju how he came into the possessiiof a cer- tain regiment of emeers in France is clouded with Istery, but be dld come into theirossession nd was officially adopl. When n American regimentdopts a ¥ ench kid, and manyf them nve done so, there is malf way Business about it. Thear time ‘ rength of a regiment is 37 men. “He's our kid and oumascot, nd he isn’t going to bbrought p an ignoramus,” wasie con- gnsus of opinion, so theat was ssed, and Jean came 0 pos- Bsion of five thousand nes to used to educate him. hat is thousand dollars in .rican pney. ean was fitted out wity tiny erican uniform, and th a ole regiment to kswp ane on he is developing rapi into American—also into a litary n. time after hisrmal loption the regime hig opted fathers we: lled the bnt and had to leave Je¢ be. d, to his regret and efrs, pw he is being cared for a fed d educated by, the local M, organization is busin in life is tejing lench to American soldierand sa to all who ply information tnat he s ing New "n %k to attend the jlic “wjires la guerre." { He has a brother at | Naval | nall at CRY IN GERMANY (Continued from First Page) ] behalf of the Allies by the French and | other military jommanders. No politi- | cal problems are dealt with and the| questions of boundaries and othe rangements are left to the peace ference. 'here has been much dis the English press of the status of King Perdinand, and suggestior reen made that mat- ter also was outside of the convention. The zovernments of the Allies take the view (hat ace their principle of secif-determination the question of who should be Bul- ®ari ruler, or titular ruler, is a auestion for Rulgarian people to de cide, if such a question arises in Bul- garia. Thus it is pointed out, the Allies have given a practical applica- tion to the self determination prin- | ciple at the first opportunity offered The armistice arranged vesterday remains in force until the final and | general peace settlement 1t consti- tutes a complete military surrender by Bulgaria. She not only ceases to ‘he an enemy but ceases to be a helliger- | con- 1ssion in he be depnosed the scope ording to | ent Interest is now focused on Turkey JOHN VINCENT MOORF DIES AT FORT ADAMS | Candidate fov Officers' Commission in Artillery Branch Dies at Newport Training School. John Vineent Moore, son of Mr. and William M."Moove, died at 10:30 last night at Fort Adams, Newport, where ke had been stationed with a division of heavy artillery since August 21. Word was received by his parents yesterday that he was critical the camp, and they hurried vesterday afternoon to be at his bed- side. 1t is thought that they reached him a few hours before death came Moore w ars and five months old. He w duate of St. Ma Parochial , the New Britain High school and Catholic University where he was recently given the d gree of engineer. At the time of his | raduation om the Jlocal High school, in 1914, he was but 17 years of age and one of the youngest mem- bers of his class. After graduation from Cathalic University he entered the employ of the city of New Britain in the engineering depart- | lough | Expresses ment and worked with Engineers Hall and MeCarthy until called to the | fort, he having enlisted in the heavy | and assigned to the pre- liminary officers’ training school. He was very suecessful in his work at the preliminary training schoel and or to- morrow for entrance to the central officers’ training school for a commis- sien in the heavy artillery. Private Moore spent a his home on High street one ago last Sunday and at that time was in the best of health and spirits. He furlough at week | stated then that he enjoved his work y anxious to training at the camp and was ve the central office; school. the most prominent young men of this and was connected with several His will make the star on the Y. M.T. A. & B. oo second 03 INFLUENZA GASES ARE REPORTED TODAY (Continued from First Page) at Camp Upton, a victim nia following influenza. He is the son of Mrs, Marcelli Tinti and went to camp on September 6 of this year. the Great Lakes The body huri of pnenmo Training Station. will be brought here for KAMINE SGISTRANTS. First and Second Di 't Boards Sent Out Calls to September Class. second district ex- emption boards have already issued calls for certain quotas of the Sep- tember 12 registrants to appear for physical examination. The first di trict board will meet in the Masonic 2:30 p. m. Thursday and Sun- day and 50 men will be examined each day. There will also be examin- ations next Tuesday The second district will call 100 men for Thursday, 125 for Friday and an equal number on Saturday, These men will be examined in fhe | Masonlc hall also, beginning at The first and was | The young soldier was one of | 'BRING UP RESERVES ! signed, p. m. each day, Local docto co-operating with the draft hmm\ 1918. DEATHS AND FUNFRALS LDuh Gombatz. Louis, the seven month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gombatz of Myr- tle street, died Sunday, at the Hart- ford hospital. The child was one of twing. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon at St. Peter's church. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery Card of Thanks. . We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind sympathy aad beautiful flowers in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. GUSTAVE HELM AND Card of llmnlo wish to FAMILY and kindnesses, nd floral tributes at death of our beloved er. We are especially desirous of thanking his associates at the office ! and factory of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., and the Foremen's club Mr. and Mrs, Well Mr. and M CITY ITEMS Pelton of t Commerce will name this week fo conduct snappy membership cam- | members for the prob- end of thank hbors for their expressions of 1pathy the time of the son and broth friends man President Brnest W. Chamber of committee chort and paign for chamber. ably be month new The campaign started toward will the this Gritamacher. 2 ingfield. schools influenza Miss Gertrude teacher in home schools [ because the Mass., is E owing to the e cleosed epidemic, Friends of Mr: Church street pl Theodore Wilson of antly surprised her | yesterday afternoon by calling to ex- congratulations on the occasion of her birthday. They also present or her with a handsome brooch. Private Joseph from Camp Devens on a tend home fur- Flood is short James J. Donahue, Jr., of 26 NMyrtle cvitically ill at his home with pneumonia following an at tack of Spanish influenza. He has been confined to his home for nearly | 1+ month and his condtion today is re- regarded as dangerous. street is AISER CALLS FOR SUPPORT OF PUBLIC Hope Subjects Will Give | Blood and Wealth Until Vie- tory is Certain, Loundon, Oct. 1.—Emperor William in a4 message to the Fatherland party is quoted in an Amsterdam dispatch | to the” Exchange’ Telegraph Co. as ng “T have the confident hope that the people in these most resolutely gather blood and | whele German serious times will their breath for the against the around me and give until the last of the shameful enemy “Such a unanimous % ist will and must, with God's help, succeed in breaking the enemy’s will to war, and secure for the fatherland | the peace it is worthy of among the people of the world.” wealth defense fatherland i | | | plans. | resolve to | T0 STOP AMERICANS (Continued from First Page) ible retirement: must be ac- in preparing for a po “All lines of retreat curately ascertained by all companies and possible all platoon commanders should go back as pessible to the first line. Soldiers also should acquaint themselves with the names of the lines of retivement.” In a pocket of a prisoner eaptured recently there was found American propsganda lite dropped by airplane. The Germans express them selves as being interested in this liter whenever over them as soon ture ture THOMAS DEVINE RESIGNS Thomas Dev ) an employ at North & Judd Mfg. Co. for sixteen years and for the past 12 years fore- man of the box department, has re- Young women at the fac- presented him with a K, of €. ring. Mr. Devine is a papular | the ¥. M. T. A. & B. tory stgnet member of so-{ ciety, RICHTER G CO. MEMBERS NEW YORRK STOOK EXCHANGE 81 WEST MAIN STREET .... NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room: 410 National Bank Bui lding, Telephone %120, E. F. McENR OE, Manager, BUY A VICTORY BOND M WINS SCHOLARSHIP A. M. Schaffer of 41 Wilson Gets New Britain Award at Yale— High School Graduate. Abraham M. Schaffer of 41 Wils street is the winner of the New B ain scholarship at Yale university. He was a member of the 1918 graduating class of the New Britain High school. His scholarship at the school was good and he showed an earnestne in his work. VON PAYER RESIGNS Goerman Imperial Quickly Iollows Von Hertling Voun Hintz From Office. London, Oet. 1.—Friederich Payer, German imperial vice-chancel- lor has re ned acdording to an Am sterdam dispateh to the Central News IN BANKRUPTCY A hearir will be the TUnited States se of the New COURT. held Britain The Furnitur furnitu Street | Vice-Chancellor | von | tomorrow | referec in the | )uam has made an offer to pay ite | creditors twenty-five cents on the dollar but many of the creditors have | objected to this plan. Because of their objections, it was necessary tc postpone the hearing from yesterday | to tomorrow to allow the creditors i time to file their protests. The hear- ing will be held at 10 a. m Andrew She trustee of the Abraham Schact, belongings to the satisfy the debte creditors han, bankrupt e te of has sold personal | amount of $312 to of some of the FIREME The annual meeting of the Fire- { men’s Pension and Relief Fund asso- | ciations will be held Sunday afternoon | at the central fire station. The elec- tion of officers will be held. Tt is ex- pected that Vice President John Con- nelly will be elected to the presiden- and | i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION a restaurant is now doing b ss at 294 Main streef, where urant used to be. Special dinners served from 11 m 10-1-54 tress and dishwasher, restaurant, 294 Main street 1 WANTED— Asia hel 1epr (.s Lra&mq RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS . B Moh. Creamer v i BUTTER 55c OLFO Sw ll‘l s 2TO 11 A, M. RUMP ROAST BEEF MOH. SP! e 34 31 Premium 1b Lilly 1b "HOUR ¢ \LE F LAMB PRESH STEAR I 1b LIVER e 1b BACON MO, sE HGGS WHOLE CHEESE HAMBURG MILK Swift's Nut Ib "9 TO i1 A D YELLOW 1 1;: 1 1bs s 33C WHITF BEAN S TOES . JERSEY SWEET POTA TARGE WHITE POTATOES 15 1b pk 49C 2 qts 15C IDED ‘,kfi< 25c AUNT JEMIMA PANCA [ PEAS, Yellow Split or Whole Green GOOD TABLE SYRU P FANCY TABLE APPLES SOUND JUICY LEMONS CAPE COD 1 qts 25C : doz 19C KE FLOUR pkg 15( 2 lbs 29 c MOH, MEAT M‘nrn“ pkas 29C CLEAN BROKEN RICE o B T 29C 3toS5 P. M Smoked Shoulders m— Connecticut Trust and ‘Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified t hrough years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Xecutor or Adn*xmstrator Capital $750,000. Surplus ‘and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN, M, H. WHAPLES, Pres't. e e &