New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 10

The manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is completely under American control. The Company manufacturing them is being operated as a “100% American concern.” director is a native American. Every officer and every Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain £enuine Aspirin, They may be used with full confidence. For purposes of identification as well as for your additional pro- tection, every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is invariably marked with The Bayer Cross. The trade-mark ** Aspirin'’ (Rog. U. S. Pat. OX.) Is guarantee that the monosseticacid- ester of salicylicacld in these tablets and capsulesis of the relizble Bayer manufacture. PAROLES NEWBERRY SCANDAL WITNESSES Judge Refuses to Ffee Them From Commitment Decree New York, D, Clayton Court dismi of habeas corpu Templeton, Frank Thomas P. Phillips, Detroit witnesses, who refused to testify before a Feder- al Grand Jury in relation to the cam- | paign of Lieutenant-Commander Tru- | man H. Newberry for the Republican nomination for Senator in Michigan The court sustained the commitment of the three men to the Ludlow street jail as contumacious witnesses, but pa- roled them, pending an appeal to the United States Supreme Court by Mar- tin W. Littleton, their counsel. In obtaining the parole of the wit- nesses, Mr. Littleton promised to have the appeal papers ready in 20 days. The court required the defendants to rise and with upmised hand pledge to forfeit $5,000 each if they do not appear when summoned. Templeton, president of the Detroit | Seamless Tube Company; Blair, pres dent of the Union Trust Company of Detroit, and Phillips, a mnewspaper man, refused to testify about the Newberry campaign committec or | produce its records on the ground that | the Federal corrupt practices act of 1910, which with the statute against perjury was named in the subpoenas, is unconstitutional. 1t was argued that a Grand Jury in- | vestigation based on an unconstitu- tional statute was invalid and that in filing statements of expenditures un- der the same statute perjury could not have been committed. Judge Clayton held that it was not within his province to pass upon the constitutionality of a law in a habeas corpus proceeding. He said that the Supreme Court of the United States had repeatedly declared that a hea ing en @ writ of habeas corpus is not in the nature of a proceeding based on a Bill of error or a substitute for e trial, The gourt declared that its duty wa. simply te determine whether the pe titioners had been deprived of their Jiberty illegally. He said the witnesses were summoned in a lcgal manner to appear before a Grand Jury engaged in an inqu under lawful forms. They were informed of their righs! and told that the investigation w not directed against them. Judge Clayton added that the ground upon which the night have refused to testify wz fear that their testimony might minate them. The Grand Jury inquiry was not cut short by the refusal of the New- berry men to testify. A number of witnesses have testified since Temple- ton, Blair and Phillips were presente to Judge Edward B. Cushm who committed them contumacious witnesses, WILD RUMORS AFLOAT 17.—Judge Fede Henry District sterday the writs issued for Allan A. L Blair and Oct. in the ed v one Story of Germany’s Capitulation Cir- culated in Holland and London, But Later Withdrawn. London, Oct. 17.—The air ful of rumors of the capitulation of Ger- many and the abdication of the Kaiser some of whi got into the papers, and for = time they seemed to become more and more circum- | stantial i In the final analysis these rumors | seemed to have their origin in Hol- land, where the statements were at- tributed to an unnamed diplomat, but semi-confirmation came from other | h news- | Don’t Poison Baby. ARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have | RTY PAREGORIC or laudanum to and a FEW DROPS TOO MAN ! terests | KAISER NO LONGER | declaration i to of hspirin Your Guarai®aeo of Puri XPLAIN PRIGRITY 10 MANUFACTURERS: Federal War Industries Boardi Agants Clear Up Doubts New priorit tion and explained yesterday meeting of 1.200 manufacturers, jobbers and held in the Hotel Astor un- of the Merchants' York sttions of ve Oct Qu wer: cxporiers Assoc Willia the Luspice ion m Fellows wsociation vivor the Nc 12d, and intrody Viee Chairm nimittec the Morgan and Regional York District, ed Cha of the Priorities Federal W In- Board, Maurice Hirsch, tary of the Priorities Division. ’oih outlined the Government prefer- nee program considered essential to win the v vered numerous (uestions. sts for informa- President Ad- pr of wiries and | tion came from big and little business formal the ofi nd not t had | issted by au that the vid to rest, temporarily tement of the Bureau follows i “The Press Bureau is offi- | cially informed that the reports pub- lished to the effect that Germany has | jitulated have no foundation in | At the same time the Nieue damsche Courant, which had statement announcing that had decided to accept the terms of President Wilson provided the in- the German people were resepected withdrew the statement be- cause, it explained, it was unable te get any confirmation of the report. it wa until a Press Ge of CAN DECREE WAR Pederal Council and Reichstag Must Consent, Except for Defense of Country. Copenhagen, Oct. 16.— (Associated ress.)—Germiny’s Federal —Council accepted these proposed amend- ments to articie 2 of the Constitutio “The consent of the Federal Coun- cil and the Reichstag is required for a of - in the empire's name, except in e where imperial territory has already been invaded or its coast attacked.” Treaties of peace and treaties with foreign states which deal with affairs coming under the competent of the imperial Jlaw-giving bodies require the consent of the Federal Council and the Reichstag. The conservative faction in the Prussian Diet has unanimously adopted a resoluton removing thi obstacle to the reform of Pru tiquated three-class franchise. RAINCOAT FRAUDS. Yorming a Corporation to Government Contract. New York, Oct. 17.—At the trial of Felix Gouled, jobber in army rain- coat contracts, and David L. Podell, lawyer, before Federal Judge Cu man vesterday Harry Rosenfield, raincoat manufacturer of Fourth venue, told of his efforf Zet an army contract. After his rejected by the quartermi partment Rosenfield negotiated Gouled under instructions from the rtment of justice. Gouled and Podell are accused of conspiring to defraud the government Rosenfield s couid 2 coat Secure to bid with act for 100,00 r E: rorporated partnership in which each should have a half in- terest except that 5 per cent. of the pro ould be taken by Gouled be- fore the division. The witness testi- fiaid that Gouled took him to the of- fice of Podell, at 42 Broadway, where papers of incorporation for the Ros- enfield Ral Company were draw an agreement to conceal the 5 Podell, according to Rosenfield, to a to onceal the 5 nt. allotment, saying he was not to benefit through the money and did not wish to pay the income tax upon | it. “You about it,” Rosenficld. monkey ment.” Rosenfield took him on Greene street will have to Podell said, It's a very tedious thing | let | iround with the govern- | | | me think recording to also testified June 17 to the of Martin Steinthal, a manufacturer of puttees and lap | rob. He said that when Gouled | | Gouled | office in me out of S ntha office he showed him 31,000 and said: *“Do vou see this? I am not going to get a cent of it. This is all for somebody | else. They we driven to the office of the quartermast department, at st Sixteenth street. Gouled, the s said, went into the building | make it sleep. These drugs will produce will produce the SLEEP sleep, FROM W]gICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who | have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- | num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. are prohibited from selling either of to anybody without labelling them ¢ ig : “A medicine which relieves pain ous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death.” Druggists the narcotics named to children at al%. or ¢ poison.” The definition of ‘‘ narcotic™ and_produces sleep, but which in poison- The taste and | smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names | of “ Drops,” ** Cordials,” “Soof ing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any | medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know | of what it is compos CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuoine Castoria always hears the signature of ed. CASTORIA DOES NOT the signature @’;My | vocabula | knowing the sources of supply [ ™ | wa i wh | or, the Hebrew Bak | ment alike, in practically ‘Priovity every field. new word in the busin Mr. Hirsch it was a question of nd of 1d of paying the price for That not true to- day. Delivery must be regulated in ac- cordance with the urgeney of the need to be satisfied, and that is the function of the Priorities Division. The military program is of course mapped out and controlled by those in authority in military w They pre- sent th necessities with their eyes on the front line trench and all the way back. They present those neces- sities to the Priorities Division and to the War Industries Board as a whole, and it is then our duty to attempt as best we may to co-ordinate the pro- ductivity of this country to meet those military requirements. ‘In priority we think of things; we are frequently confused in getting things to the front or to get materials where they are most needed. We must consider fuel; we must con- sider electrical energy; we must con- sider Iabor; we must consider trans- and we must consider th themselve: several subdivi of the Prorities divisions, which, aid, was a co-ordinating group on which were repesentaives of the vari- ous government departments as well as of the various industries. The men attempt to lay down the fondamental the various industries. These men at- to jay down the fundamental which will co-ordinate the industrial activities with the needs from a military viewpoint. Mr. Hirsch went into 2 detailed explana- tion of the priority regulations con- cerning the preference list. automatic classifications, labor prio production, and delivery. nouncing that changes are about to be made in some of the regulations he continued: “There will be a change which 1 conceive to be a real help to the con- which place a great many or- We are going to allow a blank certificate. We are going to allaw a Jarge number of orders with another concern to make an affidavit to that secand concern, stating that all the orders placed with the concern will be entitled to the antomatic rating, as suggested in the certificate to ac- company the order. “When that aflidavit has once been presented to the second concern, il that will be nece: under this new supplement will be that the concern that he presented the affidavit place its arders from that time on a certification stati ecis what rating the orde entitled to, and i. No further afidavit is necs- is a of said. “Formerly bargainin vour delive is The speaker then went into details concerning ratings for manufacturers operating under direct confracts with the governmeat through the War de- partment, Navy department, United States Shipping board, or Emergency ¥leet corporation, and particulars bearing on various ratings and prior- ity certificates. Vice Chairman Foster semblage that a movement W on foot ta decentralize to the greatest extent possible the activities of the War Industries board, and added that the members of theboard were ‘“tre mendously interested in the office of Regional Advisers told the as | HEBREW BAKERS FORCED TO CLOSE Recently Organized Supply Company Must Pay Pe ty for Violating Rules of Government. (Special Hartford, Oct sult of a bake to Herald). 17.—As the first re- * feud which began in New Britain several months ago, the Food Administration announced a two uspension of the license of the New Britain Hebrew Supply Company, whose bakeshop is at orth street, Britain, This bakery concern organized last spring at the time n the New Britain local dispute between certain bakers and the public was at its height On evidence secured by Eugene L. faure, a Food Administration inspect- v managers were before Federal bert Scoville They were wort weight Insufficient They were bread which than the to the New weights and cited to i"00d Admin for a heuring charged with bLaking bread and with using amount of substitutes found guilty ki weighed ably 1 fourteen ounces certified ritain city of measures appear we m of conside S8 ealer Upon Mr. Scoville's facts to W presentation of hington, the enforc division pro tly upheld Mr coville's recommencdation. and issued formal order closing up the Hebrew for two wee beginnin Thursday, October 17 Lakery discussed | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. The Classified Columns are vour agents - the penny ads reach lLwadreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. KYLA" ] NCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10s | CASH IN ADVA ONE CENT A WCRD All the Advertisements for clessified column be effice by 1:30 p. m. on the must in the Herald for night preferved. mployment Apply Service, | 10-17-3d. | United States F 1 Main street. WANTED—Young lady clerk. EACH INSERTION. 6 to 18 Apph D office Girl work Britain between 4 vea Room ional and 6 p. 10-16-2dx. | for New Bank A cook Dairy Lunct 1D—Girl or woman for general | housework. Box A 3ax and cashier | o experience Must be able to furnish | good references, Address I’. O. Box 52, Hartford, Conn. 10-15-2d idy clerk ain Apply | 282 Main St. 10-15-tf | WANTED- as night watch Steady work for right party. Apply United States Employment Service, 1 Main street, City 10-17-3d. Man not subject to draft | W W. ANTED—Stationary 1 factory nginee 2e, exper NTED- No washing. Street. -A woman Good to do pay. cooking 50 Cedar 10-15-3d. | ANTED—Competent house maid. 16 Russell St. cook No washing and Apply 10-15-1w referenc etc. Box 6A. 10-17-tf. WANTED—Steamfitters pay, steady work. helpers: good J. Donovar, WANTED—Maid for general No washing. 18 Grove Hill, house- St Phone 1 . 10-14-6dx. work. Goss, Sprinkler Foreman, ( Hutchinson. wre of Hart & 10-16-3dx W NTED—Competent nursemaid care for year-old baby. Glas West End Ave. to l old ]xw ICE—Oakland No | m. NOTICE. Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and| Rings are found in surprising| quantities and turned in a| the Herald. Your money wi surely remain in the finder’ hands if he does nct know who lost it. FOR SALE, ity Prices Reasonable, Pho 10-17 AVE-—~The New ain Savings and Loan L One Thousand Li dec 2 Cooperati sociatian rty Bond 2 per cent. divide the six months ending Septe: ber 30, 1918. Shares in the 41 W series matures and will be October 1918. Amount to 15,001.67 ubscriptions in the October series now be received at the office of t ociation, room 10 Bank Building, 2 Main stre Y. J. STEARNS, Secrotary. 10- for w - and driver fi hd. Buys paid for vill National or { FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Supel‘ e Touring car in first class condi Also a 1916. Bargains “'illl Automobile Co., 287 Elm St. 10-15 hoice wirter apples any other way. All kinds. Can 1d nd n- nd rees or windfalls. some bo; Tarm, W 14 years old. Maplec] city. fl 10-16 } | tanley Quarter, be FOR SALE—A heater, aln new. Call 'phone 1145-2. 10-16: he et. DOCTOR! TION—We Gd, the doctors’ id r. 1916 Hu { NOTICE—The young lady that called Saturday, at Porter & Dyson's, October 5th, inquiring the value a diamond ring which she found, known and will turning same to Sergt. A. J. ardson, Police Department. Ric 10-11-tf | WANTED, Colored woman w: in restaurant or Call 90 John St., nts place boarding New Britain 10-16-3 void trouble by re- as cook house, Super-Six C Entirely o hauled and refinished with 1917 improvements gain for price. Williams bile Company, 287 Elm St. Big Auton of 10-15 is Chamber suite, sev s of furniture, includ Address Box b5, Heral 10-9+ FOR SALE other pic sideboard. h- FOR SALE—Two delivery one oil-tank, one ice box, a harrow, land-roller, 3 Colony houses, an broode Address Jubilee St. wag a plou chick incubator 4 A, Olson, dax 10-17-3% WANTED—A mar to look after fires. 50 Cedar St. 10-15-3d. "WANTED—A to 142 woman delicatessen counter. work on | Main St. 10-11-64 WANTED-—A tenement of five rooms. second or third floor, for family two. Phone 1147-3 four Modern improvements 10-16-2dx --A small lot of Klon, seed Wheat, Horse and or | FOR SALE white winter Rye, Rye straw, bay, Fire wood, split and cut of once. Apply 10-9-tf WANTED—Baker, Hudson Lunch w WANTED--Timekeeper and cost clerk in local factory. Good chance for advancement. Herald, Box 256XX. 9-5-tf i J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE ANTED—Maid for general house- ‘wor Apply 41 Lexington St. HELP WANTED— SALESWOMAN n VARIOUS DEPART- MENTS ; ALSO SEAM- STRESS FOR AFTERNOON —CURRAN CO. WANTED— LOST. TEL. 468-4 PASTELURIZIN LOST—Setter bitch, white with black, tan marking to chain collar away. Finder Michael Mahon, Had cord attached when she broke please telephone 9-6 1 3dx FOUND. NG FEUBLICES FOUND—On West PURE PASTEURIZED Main street small sum of money. Owner have by calling at 90 Lincoln s 10-1 a can reet. ldx. B e —— TO RENT. TO RENT—South half house occupied by me on Berlin street, Berlin, Conn. Gas, furnace, hot and cold ater. Thos. F. Cashman. Tel. 668-4. 10-17-tf. The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED MILK. . e ) RENT—Nice, srhall tenement and in garage for auto. Apply Cherry street. Telephone 2051. 10-16-4d. The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— for ours is the finest raw milk made ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE TO RENT—4 room floor, all improvements, St. tenement, 3rd 71 Walcott 10-16-2dx TO RENT—Garage, 97 South Burritt street. $3 a month. 10-14-1w Order it today. 401 PARK STREET. GOOD BUY Modern 3 tenement Jarge lot only $4,000. cash. Another at $5,600 houses in suburbs 500 and $3,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall MANROSS AUTO €0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialt, Phone 2227 139 Arch St. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN house with Terms $1,000 2 extra and with single lots. STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage, Supplies and Repairing. City Advertisement A hearing will be given Friday eve- ning, Oct. 18th 8 o'cloc office to all parties interested proposed change in the traffic rules. 1t is proposed to make Main street, west side of Central park, one way trafic from West Main street to Court street BOARD OF A. McGF POLICE COM AL, Clerl WANTED SEVERAL SA AND A PORTER A. ASHTON. R. THE MOHICAN CO. Station, TO RENT—Five rooms steam heat, 59 East Main St., 2nd floor. V. Rosenski Inquire 1011-6d Williams Auto Go.| Office and Service. 287 Elm St WANTED—Lady or young man clerical position. Transpor Dept. The American Corporation. Hardw for tion 10-16-4d. length for fire place, A few to twelse old pigs, sired by big Poland-China boar. Price §10 Berlin Farms, Berlin, Conn. phone 668-4. i re Y 9-28 POSITION WANTED-—Chauffeur f ivate family or truck driver. A Box 10A, Herald Office. 10-15-1wx. or a FOR SALE—Hard wood cut } length for use in fire place. 7 erlin Farms. Berlin Conn. % 668-4. 17 WANTED—To buy 150 bushels pot: toes, 200 heads cabbage, 10 barrels bushel General 10-14-tf. b apples, 25 bushel pea beans. New Hospital. onions, Britain WANTED-—Crossing tenders, 8 basic day, 35 cents per hou freight handler wanted. freight office, Whitting street. hour Also Apply 1 2- | FOR SALE—Pigs, all ages fro weeks to 24 weeks old. The Be Farms. Berlin, Conn. Tel 668 10-1 { SALE—One Call A. Iron Bed 34 M., 78 Hargk 10-17-2 i FOR SALE—Left with us to s auto to fill vaca NTED—Team and vers for a few da: cies on account of sickness. Box 14B 10-11-44 Herald. truck large latest model mahogany G fonola, cabinet style, includ records, used only a short w couldn’t be told from new. would be proud to own this b ful instrument. Price right n- FURNISHED ROOMS. cash. The Grafonola Std 138 Main St. 10-17< ell furnished and Theated with board or without board. light housekeeping raoms. South High street. Al rooms 10-16-2dx WANTED — Saleswo 50 29 WANTED—By gentleman room, centrally located ments preferred. With family if possible. Reply 12X, Herald. Improv FURNISHED ROOM, modern furnished private to Box 10-16-34. | im- provements, heated, 45 Walaut St.| 10-7- wanted. Apply to Pul & Niven, Boston Stor DOHERTY MARKE H” FURNSHED ROOM—Corner and High streets. ‘Phone 19-12. 10-5 BERLIN GARAGE Storage and Repairing Specialty. George A. Ventres, Conn. Lake Conveniences. -tf. e e | Auto Supplies. Berlin, 406 Arch St. Try Us For Native Chickens | Fowls, Top Beef and Spring Lan . To Rent Light Housckeeping Rooms. Pricg, Also light, airy single rooms. $2—$2.25. BEGLEY HOUSE, 422 Main St. WIN THE WAR By Subscribing to the Fourth LIBERTY LOAN., CORBIN PAPER CO. WHO_ESALE DEALERS PAPER AND PAPER BAGS GENERAL TRUGKING 131 Main Street PHONE 706. New Britain, Conn. GIRLS AND YOUNG WOME are wanted by THE SOUTHERN LAND TELEPHON to operate their SWITCHBOARDS Experience is °unnecessary. You will be paid while learning and after that frequent salary increases are given. Call between 8 a. m. and & m be given information working conditions, aries, ete. After 5 p. or Sunday cail, chief operator telephone. T SOUTHERN NEW ENG- LAND TELEPHONE CO. 34 Court street, If you are working on other zovernment work, do not apply for one of these positicns and sout m After That See Me About H. D. HUMPH Real Estate and Insurance. REY, 272 Main St. A1 Room 208 National Bank Building, Real Estate. Insuranoe. SIX FAMILY BRICK BLOCK ON PARK STREET —Better than 10 per cent. done over inside recently, and new roof put on after on your money—It was al tornado—Fifteen hundred cash will buy—Step lively, Harrison Street rent. " CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 308 Bank Builaing. HUN 1S ON THE RUN | Keep Him Going E will turn—-he will must be made to do penitential We must send more men—all that are needed- and to the last dollar’- our aid o the glorious help. last man strike hard— keep the booty already taken and to capture more. he will strive desperately But to he restitution we have pledged and we are giving JOIN THE FIGHTING FOURTH ‘rance Pight—to the Utmost New Britain Typewriter Exchange 72 West Main Street. Telephone 612.