New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i1, 1918 Sheflield Scientific school at Yale, | DEATHS AND FUNERALS . ciding to follow the practice of law George Lowis Emmons. MERG'AL 5 AUSTRI AN PR!S“NS ”‘ fiLflVER’S mi ATH sion and upon the completion of M | o (5 B lient G, 15, Bramons !/ TRUST CO, . L | € ! | ‘“"l”\'““:l"l"‘m“}‘r;‘"(i”x\h:"”‘v:‘yf”n“”‘hw state, | Of the General Electric company at — < b . | Schenectady, N. Y., died last Saturday —— MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCUK EXCHANGE { and immediately began the practice of pneumonix. Ilis father was em- 31 WEST MAIN STREET . ........... NEW BRITAIN, CONYN. “He had just entered upon a career | Ploved at the North & Judd Mfg. Co. TEL. 2040 of Jaw in New Britain. oL Niliel brotherioaalo: o 8 »r | came involved in this terrible war and | Well known in this city. o T PICE of the brotherhood of men and for | ¢ ved in this terri S e CORPORATIONS NOTICE B . spell S [ | his country, than he could in a long | after the declaration he was among | J% ; 1o o L der Hapsburg Military SYSLEM ! i comii s ton o the "aractios | the frst to volunteer. o was sent | ¢urlier in the week and interment i of law. to Plattsburg to train, Given a com- | Was to have been in Fairview ceme- s et tery, this city, last Wednesday but | Life is not measured by length of | mission of second lieutenant he was i ate, Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will, to a limited exent, consti- 3y Clarence Budington Kelland.) | gavs, but by its achievements and its | assisned to the 103d regiment 1| owing to the serious illness of the tute a 1014 % investment to corporations Under this bill the Puris, t. 28. (By Mail)—Ex- | jongee about a vear ago was sent overseas. | Wife of the deceased these services normal income tax on corporations is fixed at 18%. This rate, o tendor, | After considerable service in France [ bave been postponed. however, is reduced to 12% with respect to earnings expended for he was offered opportunities to return Vsl certain purpozes during the taxable year. One of these purposes is to training camps in this country, but W. Goodwin. | AND for purchase of obligations of the United States issued after Sep- Under the provisions of the Revenue Bill which has been passed by the House, and is now under consideration by the Sen- hnged soners of war come back His was a genial nature, considerate, loyal, and true. His } L k mind was intellectual, and disciplined. tval of exchanged Itailan prisoners | pro’ ©o0 i it 0 nd high taly by way of Lake Como, und of the sights of this war, that of an he requested that he be allowed to| Harry W. Goodwin, 15 years old, tember 1st. 1918, Under certain circumstances, therefore, a cor- he most pitiful. | principled, revealing a character of | remain with his men, which request [son of Frank D. Goodwin of 78 Chap- | poration which buys Fourth Liberty Loan bonds with income other- n Italy Austrian prisoners are well | oo 500 %l e was of the | Was granted. On July 18, the forces | man street, died last aight of pneu- i wise taxable at 187, saves 6%. This, with the face rate of interest ed for, well treated, well fed. TheY ' 1u10 in heart who shall sce God | ot Prussian autocracy were halted and | monia. He was employed "in one of | i on the bonds, makes 10% %. Home well and strong. In return Fap e e iclani i turned back in their mad rush to | the local factories and was taken ill, e T s e et G o e v finereland only a fw days . His mother died | RS bl tolies Muonds haok o8 ad thsfonnal: wssisted in checking the assault. On |Several weeks ugo and, besides his | | state and nation. The pride and glory . 3 3 father, he is survived by a brother, | n mutilated, men wasted by starva- | o e e A lon | July 20, while leading his men against | father, he s ¢ v a brother, b s e oe e OF bisqoamesbolone RLoRt dk G William, a soldicr at Camp Devens, a | Do not hesitate to Lt C it the Germans he fell, and when he feil | }¥EaM, 2 SO K - t ed the most horrible cruelties. As | g : a¥caniun iirs v onAlonEl Hl ko e eS| D SEE RG SRS OROT ERs iR el loan your money to e ( :OODWEN BEACI_E & CO millions of freemen all over the world | | GELLIC itther and a younger nited States Gov- o them Austria is back human | e Rkl e ¥ | By the holy power of sclf sacrifice bh arriving train comes in half the | . £ M€ he offered and gave up his life on the 2 = : sister. R CTATaN [ i urned prisoners are carried off in —a victim of ruthless Prussianism. |0 i 410] National k Bail o o : ; he funeral will be helc 55 iberty a foton Room National Bank Building, Telephoue %120. He was destined for a man's work. He will be held tomor rty and victory. 8 battlefield for the love of his countr: lers. Not because they are wound- | played a man's part. No man ever row at 4:30 p. m. from the Erwin Subscribe now for E. F. McENROLE, Manager. Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. K. B FOURTH LIBERTY R om0 e S Bt ol continueRtoRhe tnaRIand TS LS SR s G e S e rved o ETES Cress will officiate and interment will LOAN BONDS. et sl . ) of freedom. S v . Sach train is met by the American | °€JfeeTom G L tion to duty. He had early acauit- | nC Ruirdiow cometery M. C. A. with cagarettes and such | LonYou and me he that | €0 the art of making friends. ¥ B % 7 sreater love hath no man ha i v i il i s as soldiers want. Y. M. C. | will not be forgotten by friends and o 3 i gs as the soldiers want. Y. | this, that a man lay down his life Rl iR slentcl i i secretaries pass among the poor | o5 o A0 i comrades left behind.” o s S . ows giving them what comfort they | *O% 118 triends. Attorney Harry P. Roche, law part- = nlce, formerly, offth Resolved: That the above be city, died Monday evening at her and what assistance is possible. - ner of Lieut Glover, paid a tribute to R X b i s T e the | €ntered on the records of this @ Lieut, Glover, :speaking particularly of home in Bridgeport of Spanish in- t of a famine. Men are literally | Sociation, in perpetual memory of the | their pleasant business relations and :““'" ks Loy em Tpring CITY lTEMS ‘ HOME FROV[ FRANGE e o & boneh: they ave | life and service of our deceased | the faithful devotion Lieut. Glover had | (V0 Sons and a brother. The funeral J | I brother Joseph Andrew Glover, and | to his clientele. was held yesterday and burial took | and burial was in the Catholic ceme- king horrors | : : a copy he se is parents place in Lakeview cemetery. e rom far and near friends and rel: S nt to his parents. ikeview cemetery. tery. | Remas s e G e Always more quality for less money | George Beckett of Company ¥, Minus m,—hoping that their loved ones| 1¥esolved: That the judge of the l REPARE Fl]']l] FUR e ey S oh ¢ ™ the whist which 86, ¥ jo Left Haud, Returns Mere For Slior e in the consignment, One poor | SUPerior court be requested to direct James Roche, aged about 24 years, Atwechle Denni of 424 Myrtle The whist which St. Mary’s sodal- | 2 DA CICEe 0T HUOE mother, living in a distant prov- |tPat the above minute be recorded of 24 Crown street, died during the | Street died this morning at the New [ ity planned to hold this evening has Furlough. e of Italy, walked to Como no less | i the records of the Superior court. night at the New Britain General | Britain General hospital of pneumon- | been postponed for one week. 4 b n four times, vainly waiting for hospital of pneumonia, following | ia. He was 40 years of age. His rel-| The New WBritain National Bank, | George Beckett of 155 Chapman St., 3 i R R T e Ty P e T Spanish influenza. He was taken ill | atives are in the old country. Burial | The Commercial Trust Company and ' £0n of Captain George Beckett of the ernment took ndtice of her, and | : while following his employment as a | Will take place in the Catholic cem- | The New Britain Trust Company will Berlin State Guard, has arrived in ared her transportation on the |, The same resolutions were adopted mail carrier. Owing to the prevalence | etery. e open Saturday evening from 7:30 this city, after having been invalided road. tnisdliernoonfaife mcetingRotitae (Continued from First Page.) of illness among the carriers he . —— to 9 o'clock for the purpose of recetv- , home. He arrived at Ellis Island about N last her son came. All the re- | NO Britain Bar association. = pluckily attempted to continue his Frank Peterson. ing subscriptions to the Fourth Lib-. & Week ago and has now been sent ning prisoneré were off the {rain | . PToSecuting Attorney George W. | to this, the sick people had mot had [ Work, but finally he had to stop and | Frank H. Peterson of 399 Chest-| erty Loan.—advt, home on a short furlough. He it oolked as if her sixth visit were | Klott addressed the bar on Lieutenant | a thing to eat in that time. Tt was|take fo the bed. This was about a [ nut street died today at the New will probably be transferred to the e T ‘.zfz;A‘.“:_I“||.; o midnight last night when the war bu- | Week ago. Afterwards ho was ve- | Britain General hospital following an Walter Reed Reconstruction Hospita) CRH RS R0 0 ne o | I s il Ty s Gpnte Toe il WG G ontd POV o etochel| linesspwith byphotdiitever io s ovasa B iatckitioall 1w cH S pnas (|82 VAR RSO e ! " pared for this, for her son was supetiors aud 6 man who served | food and! msdiclne was tmmediately | Nag hishls cemed by his superiors | 30 vears of age and was employed by | ot _Beckett enlisted in Company T, 1024 ueim b mindn fesrons ]”v“ er him. After e !j,‘ in camp at| sent. a he postof] e and also by his fellow | Landers, Frary & Clark. " < T, 8. Infantry, a little more than a Pletured th her mind a8 e Strong | Westeld, Mass, he left early in the [ In cas where the family has|employes. He had a large number g Always more quality for less money | véar ago, just preparatory to its sail- y boy ad g away fall of 1917. On arrival over: he | money to pay for its food the workers | Of friends by whom he was highly re- Harry Miller. St Besae Lnlma e @ a0k ing for France. (He took part in all S e el 'fllml»m,\{t'\l'.\Lunn-\zn? court officer. | make the purchases for them. If the r;ux(li_ad; ) Funeral vices for Harry Miller| Andrew ¥. Oliver of Hart street| the fighting that was featured by the b hcar T eIV ibnt Dneain o | S meary GeRal SINcer SovaTccoEl familylis| poof [dn destitiite food fand L BN SRt 1ava SboLn, NewiBEalnlj on o 5. Naval Reserves were | is seriously ill. valor of the New England boys until et M el e s :;v\{,l:”And. u\! was given an opportun- | medicine is provided anyway and the .'L(n.llvh\,(*d here practic: all his life. | held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from The New Britain Trust Company ! he was wounded, e S e e lt\:“')-4.\||:|‘('.v\vl occaslons {o re-| matter of paying for it is left for fu- | tfe 'L“t‘f"“f"’ the schools and worked | his father's home at 89 Hartford ave- [nvill be closed all day on Saturday,| In some of the bitterest fighting on e dbrtinad weainst such n meshng | cousior of ral Luti a1 3 ture determination, fon e il dn the factories. Tle was|nue. Rabbi Kaufmann officiated and | October 12th, Columbus Day, except | the western front Béckett was wound- i s st Bl Tagior of roculs ST RIS Hoyalty b But probably the most pathetic |i? 0N of the early draft contingents | interment was in Fuirview cemetery. |in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock | ed in the left hand so severely that it e 110; r o 0 o1 Eoncy his country w uch that he prefer- | sace of all was reported from 69 Grove but after a while in camyp was reject- | Military honors were accorded. when it will be open for the purpose | Was necessary to amputate that mem- snfu.hn! out his cmluvnl‘u\d hand | red to remain in France. He was| giraot this morning. The entire | ¢4 2nd sent home, much to his own — of receiving deposits and subscriptions | Der. Like all returned soldiers, Beckett grasped hers and drew it against | killed July 20., while leading his men | ¢ 0o 1ac been i1l with the influenza | 41S3PPointment. He then resumed H. M. Schwah. to the Fourth Liberty Loan—{Advt. | 18 not inclined to tell much of his own cheek. .\Yvo‘ha he said in Ital- | into action. e bneu;nm;fi Al atnay '\f(c;‘— work as a letter carrier. Besides his The funeral of H. M. Schwab of oz Erae e i - exiperiences, but speaks words of I haven't but one eve left and | “TKindness and willingness to help | hoo. PRCUMONIA and vestorday Wit | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roche, | Kensington will be held from his late [ | Thomas fehoe of 08 Tremont streot | o iouipiise for the bravery of his one les—but I'm your son yet.|his fellowmen were characteristics ot | R0 the hushand died of DRCUMONA | he leaves three sisters, Mrs. John | home at 10 . m. tomorrow and at 11 [ ,;,';"f""f"‘" £ i ,1_’"171”“ by, l’”‘“’f{; e e e T Ailing wite hecame. the mother of g | {HEEINS and the Misses Helen and | o'clock from the memorial chapel in S ee LRI H e you as much as if T were whole. | Lieutenant Glover. He assisted many | land boys and especially the C t hn't vou glad to see me?” youths below in their studies by pri- Margaret, and {wo brothers, Wil I*a S G W R e e g little baby. Frantic efforts to secure [ who i at Camp Greenleaf. Sy o cemetery. Rev. M. 8. S s T G he burst into tears—tears of grief | vately tutoring them. He had lofty ) v Suig sl ersNnar BLh sRtiloeal medical aid for her were unavailing | Jorancis = el . All wool suits and overcoats.—Wil- B R e Anderson will officiate. The funeral | -4 ”7*\"1‘\ et e the fighting and everywhere conduct- iy, mumbling his name, cuddling | tive and industrious and always anx. | and it was oven impossible to secure 1) e e puiaike, el Gl g il el ed themselves as the bravest .of .the the services o = it flowers, The New Britain National Bank, | hrave, i : the services of a nurse or midwife. ) 5 Loforal rave. u s 3 “Closle 5 o 2 e b ol iihe eliuaion benb! folcrl deallian ot Frank McClosky. e The Commercial Trust Company and James Grace of 90 Lasalle street, brother of Police Captain Thomas W. nd so they come. Skeletons, hor- “Lieutenant Glover was th pe of ank McC 3 N v Bri Trust C i S R : Austria in exchange for well-fed | on the battlefield. There are many | Dr. Henry F. Moore himself hastened | 1y " B o5 B0 TS @0 PO ago e e e o e Ry | Slutiotito e purroRetor recei ’ Bithy, happy Austrians. The con- | lawyers who are doing their govern- | {0 the bedside to give what assist Spanish influenza. McCloskes was o W. A. Krause sang the mass at St |ing subscriptions to the Fourth Lib- —_ st is one that speaks with an elo- | mental duty at home. His response to | he could. teamster and had recently been em- Catholic church and Rev. John | erty Loan.—Advt. : Col. Churchill Te ¢ Briti i Ence not to be forgotten. a patriotic duty and his sacrifice fore Nurses Are Needed. ployed by Kxpressman Charles Seder- | T. Winters, pastor, read the committal T g o ol Tt S arouse the deepest emotions of pride The water department is complet- The war bureau is now sending out | val, his brother in law. His home was | Ser at the cemetery. The pall N cbensi i tion Production and Urg X, . St : O] v 5 n law. His home was | & ce W G o Gdaih . e ion Production and Urges Great Ff- To Prevent Infaen ""“P ‘:“]““*“““” -“';:1 J“\‘I‘IY C_“;‘”L him | an additional appeal for trained and |in Bridgeport. He leaves one sister, | bearers were Edward J. Lynch, | street, thus affording a better supply : © a gold star on the roll of honor of | gomestic nurses who will be willing to | Mrs. Charles Sederval. The funeral | Thomas L. Heslin, Thomas Heslin, Jr. 2 Water for & str ; fort to Support Americans, ds cause Grip and Influenz the Iartford County Bar, and it is =i i o acsunerall ; Feescunt e | EoENaten forsEe ol it ech, XATIVE BROMO QUININE s e LS S | assist .in the emergency by going to | will be held from the home of Mps. | 160 Torties, Michael Maloney and X B MO QUININE Tab- | befitting that the first should be for | various stricken homes about the city | Sederval, at 102 Linwood strect, Satur. | William O'Dell. The flower bearers L BN G There is only 4 member of the splendid character of | and rendering such assistance as is | day afternoon Surial will | he in | Were Luke McCarroll, William Heslin i | Dromeo Quininol. ia. SEw. | Tisutenant Glover. He saw the task bes | possinle: | Alveady the services of twoll Fuirview: cemetery. | McCloekey: went|| and James Kiley: | Buriallwas in thel|| Alvays more quslity forfless mones Hons i deniing tat fletda Jutarae e QVE'S signature on box. 30c. fore him and bravely pursued it. 1is | men have been secured to work at the | to Camp Devens. some e cro ont | few Catholic cometer at Bosce Tolirae: Siave the output of shells in British muhis was a high impulse and he met it, { hospital as orderlies s AR e O AE0 L T oo Prist O ton plants now is 12,000 tons daily. T gave up his life in the righteous cause. | &1 Yo Wwas rejected on account of physical S e SR s R Cominan o e e par: s st be £ POUS CAUSe. |y poent From Brother’s Funeral. disability, John Stack. will be closed all day on Saturday, | [ie declared preparations mu ¢ The soldier who goes out to face | 5 ado for co g th 3 death in behalf of humanity performs | Vhen the funeral of Elbert W. Bv- The faneral of Tobn Siack will be | October 12th, Columbus Day, excopt, WS, for COmmuEs 1he SAF, o0 & . thee e i erson was held yesterday afternoon Mrs. William Thicde, held Saturday afternoon from his | in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock | Still larger scale and with still 1a Dr. David Smith, a surgeon in | his brother, Private Clarence Everson, The funeral of Mrs, Willam p,|ome where pray 91 o ontl eyl penels |l e obes fon e T bo “We are dealing with a crafty enemy Licut. Glover’s regiment rocently | was not present as he, too, had been | Thiede of Buena Vista avenue was | held at fll'l"l'm h‘ ::Iw;i‘,u 3 'rlu n].‘,,.\.-m | of r}f‘(-:»i?in,z denoalts and subscriptionsiff Sl R 8 S T R wrote that he met Lieut. Glover a | Stricken down with the disease and | held this aftern at 2 o'clock fri services will be held from the Irwin | to the Fourth Liberty Loan.—Advt. 5 e leut “Glover; & zmoghs at 28c clock¥fromilin e i G atic il At Iibinvicw Como: mous resources,” he said. “Even if he | few weeks before his death. ‘He was | Was serio sly ill at Camp Upton, Yap- | the Erwm Memorial chapel in Fair- Always more quality for less money | cyacuates Irance and elBgiym, that | Compare us for style and prices. M. London, Oct. 10.—Col. Winston | Seibert.—Advt. Spencer Churchill, minister of muni- one of the finest fellows I ever met, | hank, N Y. Privato Everson went to | view cemetery. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. | ™ at Bes seland’s.—Advt. will not assure the acceptance of our He was killed in {he battle of Bel. | camp some time ago with a quota of | Hill, pastor of the South church, con. A d s was born ¢ e hospital | indispens! : oo : He wa e b fotibetdjfcampl some clmaip o nihie ianota of | Il Srestor of tholSoutitchureh, feon A" B Donsznor A daughter was born at the hospital | indispensible terms, for he can then au oods and his death was deep- T » ed the service Phel fin e o Abral this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Walter | stand on his own strongly fortified ]y mourned by his fellow soldiers. He | taken ill at camp at about the same il e ¥ ADTARAM | o rdling of 325 South Main street and We Rt N 3 ot e v Sty : E. Pouzzner was held this noon at frontier. must, therefors, nok never preached but was a fine ex- “mf as his brother here was stricken. Private Joseph Kotowski, e e cents, Mr. and Mes, | & SOn Was born to Mr. and Mrs. | slacken our output of munitions, as it ample for all by his clean wholesome | 1t Was reported today that ”:0 YOUNE | Funeral services for Private Jos- | smeerl Dousmmon ni 104 Winter strect. | Farold Rollins of soldier’s condition is improved. SRR Y : ate Jos- | rgreql Pouzzner at 104 Winter streot. E LI ' A eph Kotowski, who died of pneumon- | Raphi Kauffman of the Congregation more quality for less money | Jand to swoply a portion of the arma- e announcement of Lieut. Glov- ———— ia at Camp Devens several dayvs ago, ment and equipment for the American | explosion and the 21st was blown | er's death dimmed many an eye with | IN “LOST BATTALION” Were helditlls morning, from the Sa | e copductediine sepvlces. Te forces. : forces. pall bearers were Altorneys fing fough the side of the ship, being | tears and brought sorrow to all who cred Heart church. The State Guard e : | PR E I 3 . ked up at sea later. knew him. furnished a military escort and mili- :“”::i""; '”:‘»,‘ ’\\\E"1\"”;~,('y’:..(.vxlm»m”' rer-| FRENCH LEGISLATORS resenting the New Brit: Jar asso- Surely death would make thi tary honors were accorded at the = world painfully sad if we could not|Ticut- Lewis Member of Famous| .J.. clation, Stanley Horwitz, Joseph | PDEMAND ATONEMENT No Americans On Board, realize that its accompaniment of| American Band That Held Out LS Keinlowitz, Harry Beckwith and A | gloom is not black enough nor dense ugene! Eronci Boylngton: Shurberg. Numerous floral tributes | = enough to shut out comforting reflec- Against Germans in Argonne Forest, R e e SR | attested thoRestee N EZNTch KUSH /A sH S 2 5 e S g o0 e et g ench ovington of 27| y41q. Burial was in Beth Alom | Foreign Affairs Committee of Cham- the thought that Joe Glover, though First Lieut. Edwin N. Lewis of this ;\n“‘-h sizoetadied ar tnehotpiiel eorly Geadllieinol ontinely oSt tolia. Miom | cityiisiaimemberiot theifamousk(Lost(l IS OtNINE Tollowing an 1llness with S Aie denin elicerr et ratriotia ot Eaitaliongaicr RIS EricanE dom vl TRESR R U oD ot e S8E R o ughtor of the Dowager Duchess of [ 11 Se8th 1e Jearn thit Hat 0 ve | Which, though surrounded, held out | 47 Years of age and was employed as et 0 ableiiie plase In the liearts of our | BE8inst the Germans for five days i | = lockmaler at the P, & I Corbin countrymen. He bequeathed to us a | the Argonne forest. With their food 'l‘z‘f‘“’""‘ He was a member of New | o, peloved wife and mother, espe-| Wilson's reply to the German peace AGao Madcin Th Scal strong and bright example of the best | €xhausted and their supply of bullets m{“)"‘!“"‘fr ‘;\"“‘wal. O L. & M Onelcially tho Tadics! Rifle Club) teachers | Note was approveditoday by s Wote Dublin, Oct. 11. passenger on | and most patriotic sense of duty, con- | FUnNIng low, the battalion, which is a | prother W ter Boyington, survives{ o Osgood Hill School, Osgood Hill | of the committee on foreign affairs ard the mail steamer Leinster saw | sistent with American citizensip. As|member of the Seventy-seventh di- o f““:_':y e School, Cremo Brewery, South Beeth- | of the chamber of deputies. 'The reS L fatal torpedo aporosching. | a mation more favored by God than | vision, refused to quit and withstood a || <he fineral will be held tomorrow | oven, I of A, Hart & Cooley Toot | olution also expressed reliance in the ip. He informed the captain but | any other which He has permitted to | hail of machine gun steel successfully. | = eot will be in Terryville. Rocm, Thusnelda lodge, New Britain | 8overnment not to accept o ""“'“\ torpedo was so near that escape | exist, let us reaiize our obligation to | On the fourth day, as told in another e e T o Todsafofimii ew Bitiin nodzefof |07 Tiance atylapa B SRS NE s impossible. The projectile struck | make safe and secure the government column of the Herald, the Germans S ptences A, Chapman. Eagles, and Knights of Pythias, for | not provide for .umu—_m':m‘ .1!\.\‘1" or | S O the Dbeat botween ine | by the people. Let us remember that | ent a message to the Americans: [ Miss Florence A. Chapman of 632 | their beautitul flowers the guarantees “to which the victor- ecastlc and the compartment set | it can thrive and grow only in the at- [ “Will you surrender?” The Teply Stanley street died this mforning of | OTTO LEUPOLD AND FAMILY ious armies of the Entente are en- shouted by Major Whittlesey, in com- | heart trouble after a long illness. Sho | titled. (Cont 11 Fi ¥ character.’ 77 Pleasant street. | will be necessary for France and Eng- ontinued from First Page) aracter. fLondon, Oct. 11.—So far as report- there were no Americar on board maii steamer Leinster when she : v ‘ cemetery. . ¢ P s torpadoed. Among the missing is gter ber Votes Approval of President dy Alexandra Phyllis Hamilton, Card of Thanks. Wilson's Note. We wish to thank the friends who b M e Paris, Oct. 10, (Havas)—President de for postal clerks. The weather [ mosphere of popular devotion and | | | was: “Go to hell” It is not on rec- | Charles Bradley, Mrs. C. \W. Holmas, ord whether the Germans heeded the | Mrs. Charles Hanna, irs. George D advice, but the battalion was rescued | Eger, Mrs. Willian Holcomb and | Mayor Quigley Calls Upoun Citizens to by other Americans on the fifth day. { William and Irving Chapman. Dr. Honor Memory of Great Ttalian Ex- Lieutenant Lewis is the son of Mr. | Willlam Chapman of the army medi- o Co-operation and Advancement— plorer Tomorrow, long friend of Liecut. Glover spoke as — rollows: INo Chance to Launch Lifchoats, “On August 20, last, official word r Washington that Lieut Business Men Organize for Mutual came from ashingtc at Lieut. Joseph A. Glover of New Britain had fallen in action in France. The an- London Oct. 11.—The mail steam- Ieinster foundered so quickly aft- he was torpedocd that there was b chance to launch the lifeboats, ac and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Lake street. | cal corps, who died two wecks ago, e incement of his death caused a|He was formerly on the staff of the ! was a cousin. | Mayor Quigley today issued a for- I 2 1 e feeling of sorrow smd griof | New Britain Herald and she New | The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock | mal proclamution calling upon the| The New DBritain Association of rding to the Dublin correspondent | =M. =it FL Ry el hily of the fal- | York Tribune. Ho is & graduate of [ Monday afternoon Rev. M. 1. |Dbeople of the city to observe Colum- | Retail Grocers and Butchers, a co- the Daily Mail. Many of the sur- | I thit city for the TR oF (1€ (B o blattsburg officers’ training camp. | Maier will officiate and interment | bus Day tomorrow. Following is his | operative organization of these busi- or landed at Kingstown had been e 1"\,[ *m arer M‘_‘”h mlm S A 3 will be in Fairview cemetery proclamation: ness men, was organized at the piai vt Gl i ieinR therhos Dhee b it v B nol O e i o LIEUT. HULTGREN HOME. —— “President Wilson h tesignated | Chamber of Commerce rooms last i cere and genuine expressons of ve-| Lieut. Richard Hultgren arrived in Carl Gustave Engstront. ‘olumbus Day, October 12, as Liberty | night, and the following officers wer 0 srot | the city this afternoon coming from The funeral of Carl Gustave Eng-| DAy, he urges the American peopic President-—William Cowlishaw. New Submarine Campaign. “Ilis death was to. me something | France, where hc has been over one | strom of the U Naval Reserve was | 2p that day tosdedicate their entire First Vice Presideat—Charles Mil- Jear. He played an important mart | held this aflernosn at 2 o'clock frois | SDEIEies to the success of the Fourthi|jer of Miller & Olson Liberty Loan that it may not only be Second Vice President — Joseph fully subscribed, but sreatly over sub- | Volek. seribed Secretary—DM. F. Doherty “As mayor of this Cily. 1 request Treasurer (. Scripture, Sov- the people of New Britain to observe Co Cowlishaw ¥s President. Léndon Oct. i1.—The sinking of [ more than i mere loss it was a per- | he e Japanese steamship Hirano Maru | sonal sorrow for I had known Licut. | in the great drive against the Huns, | his sister’s home on Stanley street d the Dublin mail boat Leinster | Glover intimately and affectionately | being in the army transport service. | and at o'clock from the Swedish 1"“"”- Hultgren is in the quarter-| Bethany church. Rev. G, 1. Pihl of- | ark incidents of a new submarine | from boyhood. [ had been accus- master department. ficiated and a bluejacket gnard from mpaign which the Germans | tomed to see him almost daily from felateny . ched abou en days ago, accord- ) ood to young ma ood I saw e Pelham training station act- mm x,m»“.:v:yl:',' y“ _vl‘m..\ (‘lL:t n‘l("“:h:‘ \h{:f\nh :i-‘\n»h;]-. [ \.‘.\t' !\W‘v‘-“ (,'mm,- traits DAWYERS ACT. ed as an escort. inferment was in | 1A 043 1‘:‘ :;”‘v) "(Wm. ;\”h ;h pishes : ehe pa DiFe e renewed submnarine activity be- | of character, and the sweet disposi-| Attornevs of the city assembled in | I"airview cemetery. of o Enestianl, SRy e s P L me evident in various directions, | tion which he possessed, develop as| the weekly session of the city court S cangan i RIRCAR0NER WD MCE SO 7 ST GATE CREW LOS tably along the routes fcllowed by | he developed and when he came to | today authorized the appointment of Mrs. Vincent Di Mouvi, ot 5ot ai 4od woman i fhisled S nliithe caw bihe U B amers ing American troops the bar of this state as a young law- | a committee consisting of Judge John Mrs, Vincent DidMori, aged 24 vears | community be a unit in observing Lib- | West Gate, which sank in collision t.§s reported that the new U-boats | yer he came large of physique, strong | H, Kirkham, Judge B. I'. Gaffney and | died at her home jt 90 wver St | erty Day that our gallant Allies and | on October 7, were officially reported e Mmuch larger and more heavily | of character and sweet of disposition. | Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett | yesterday of pneumonia, following in- ! our own brave soldiers may know that | missing today by the navy depart- med than any which have been sent | He was graduated from tre ,\cw]‘ to draft resolutions on the death of | fluenza. The funeral was held this | we arc at home fighting with them for | ment. They included Wm. D, (‘,z\p\;(h. t previously by Germany. Britain High school and entered lhcl Attorney Abraham E, Pouzzncr. | morning at Mary’s catholic church | the success of the Armies of Liberty.” |ier, of Pawtucket, R. L i business and from the homes. Washington, Oct. 11.-—Seven enlist-