New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 15

. e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER e e et e e e e e e 8 T A e UNGARIAN DIETIN PROAR AS KAROLY! IS CALLED TRAITOR (Continued from First Page) hayv, neluded.” ¥ “When we knew that Germany | btld not give in and that the whole ! prid had arisen against the polic Germany, which had become hate 1 to all nations,” he continued, “we ight have made peace. Our fidelity the alltance has limits. Count Karolyi was ruthless in his itieism of submarine warfare and id the maln mistake of the Central was in underestimating Am- He closed by expréssing a de- e for the creation of an autono- ous Hungary and requesting the olition of the common institution | the monatchy. Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian premi- in replying, justified the conduct the government and said it had ated in Germany a sentiment fav- gble to peace. ns when peace might been RITISH SOLDIERS REACH TURCOING (Continved from First Page.) 0. In the Lille area allied troops | ve reached Roncq. new crossing of the Lys has been pde south of Wulverghem. Thero s little opposition north and south Lille, as the British moved ahead Ray. e Fourth British army launched powerful attack from Le Cateaun thward this morning. American tingents are participating in .the hting. Fiftst reports indicdte ex lent\ progress made everywhere inst the desperately fighting Ger- hns who are being driven back to- rd - the Oise. The Selle river has bn crossed at St. Benin and the sta- | n has been captured. At last r rts the Allies were well east of the | er, and still advancing. HOOLS AND THEATERS WILL REMAIN CLOSED (Continued from First Page) ced as to render the most efficient vice, udge B. F. Gaffney, chairman of b school board, has coalled a special ating of the board for 5 o'clock s afternoon to take action on the Ith board’s order. OMAN’S BODY FOUND ! IN SUFFIELD CANAL s Thrown Into Water After Death. | Medical Examiner Says—No Marks of Violence. | | | | | Jartford, Conn. Oct. aminer Willlam E. Caldwell and town authorities of Suffield are | ducting a rigid investigation into ause of the death of the well- sed woman, whose -body wa hd floating in the Windsor Tocks | bl at Suffield yesterday. The au- rities are seeking to discover if bth was due to natural causes, acci t or violence. There are no marks the body, and the absence of these bzests no violence. No water was nd in the lungs, although there buld have been water there if death caused by drowning. Medical Ex iner Caldwell said today that there s a probability that the woman was d before the body got into Lh(’.‘ ter. f'he case 1s a mystery and the au- rities have te lephoned and tele- | jphed to several cities and towns, ing ®» description of the body, and y the one mark which m pro\a S woman's identity. This was on the ide of her shoes, and it read * nm\ | rd Special Shoe for Women.” The | dical examiner is endeavoring to fate this shop, and believes it is her is Massachusetts or Connecticut. | ATTENDS 591 CASES. br. B. L. Blackledge, health depart- nt physician, who came on duty e*bn October 9, has already at- ded 591 patients. Of these 3 re pneumonia cases. Only five ths have occurred among the 591 18.—Medical ¢T COUPLE TO WED > license has been issued 276 Maple street Kraemer of 250 Unwin is a tool- one of the local Kraemer is the Mrs. Gustave h marri John Unwin of | Mi “rieda ple street. M. ker employed at tories and Miss ghter of Mr. and aemer. PAUL BELLMANDYING. fzesistrar of Voters William Zeigler elved a telegram this afternoon tipg that his brothe Paul liman of Milford, is critically ill h ‘pneumonia and is not expected to . Mr. Bellman is a former chalir- n ‘of the fifth ward republican club. bO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. RENT—Furnished room, centrally, located, private family, to a man ox 21AX 10-18-3d e = ANTED—Lady to take charge of soda fountain in drug store. Herald Box 30AX. | to | per | drews, | Saturday. 10-18-3d | | WORKINGMEN PROVE LOYAL AMERICANS ore Than 18,000 Factory Employes Subscribe to Liberty Bond Issue During Drive. Only two days are left for the big siberty Loan drive, and they promise be the most intensive of the cam- paign. A meeting of the campaign committee was held last night at the New Britain National Bank building | and plans for a Crarrison finish were | made. It was announced that the sub- scriptions up to date amount to $3,- 781,850, and the number of pledges will exceed 17,000. Of this number 13,474 are from factory .employes. Chairman A. J. Sloper announced | that he had sent for a flag with a ar denoting that the city had sub- cribed to the loan with a representa- tion of over 10 per cent. of the popu- lation. He hopes that another star may be added, which will denote a 50 per cent. oversubscription. Today and tomorrow will tell the story. He invited the committee to a war sup- next Thursday night, when the entire work of the loan will be wound up Chairman W. L. Hatch the teams committee announced today the team returns to date for the big drive are as follows: No. 1, Building trades, W. len, captain, 108 subscriptions, $34,- 750; No. 2, Clothing and shoes, W. W. Leland, captain, subscriptions, $12,200; No. 3, D. McMil- lan, captain, 47 ptions, $18,- 700; No. 4, Drugsists, jewelers, music, stores, J. W. Marsland, captain, 82 subscriptions, $8,800; No. 5, Lawyers, doetors and dentists, M. H. (‘amp, captain, subscriptions, $12,50 No. 6, Hotels and saloons, Louis Pndf captain, 125 subscriptions, $15,150: No. 7, Grocers and markets, William4| Cowlishaw, captain, 168 subscrip- | tions, $16,1 No. 8, Bakers, confec- ! tionery, fruit stores, J. M. Hallinan, captain, 72 subscriptions $11,650: 9, Real estate and insurance, F. Alford, captain, 120 subscriptions, | 6,100; 10, Tailors and shoe- malkers;- James Lacava captain, 39 No. .11, Auto- ' Williams, ~ap- 51 subscriptions, $6,15¢, No. 12, Furniture and undertakers, J.'A. An- captain,. 23 subscriptions, $3,- 650; No. 13 Truckmen, J. J. Dorsey. captain, 472 subscriptions, $65,350; 14, Barbers, David Christine, captain, subscriptions, $1,800; No. officials, fire and police, | captain, 132 sut No. 16, Small factories, Peter Crona, captain, 472 subscriptions, $63,350; No. 17, Public utilities R. E. Gerth, captain, 199 subscription $15,950; No. 18, Miscellaneous, W. Denton, subsctiptions, $27,200; totals, 2060 subscriptions, $319,500. The team subscriptions to the Third Loan amounted to $177,000. rman W. L. Hatch will have his office open tonight, tomorrow noon | and night so as to receive \reports | from. the teams up to the last min- ute. of AL H. H. Hall, $10,100; CITY lTEMS values at Besse-Leland's avt. \ | Special Kisselbrack, clerk of the war is confined to his home by Barl bureau, illne: Mrs. H. F. Moore, who has recently recovered from the influenza, has resumed her duties in charge of the home visiting branch of the Home Service department of the Red Cro: values at Besse-Leland's | —advt. Special Saturday. Mary § sell street to Mrs. street . Foster has sold property on James H. Foster. of Stanley | York. | Ru Bowen in New Gertrude is visiting Private Howard C. Alderman is 111 at Camp Devens with pneumonia, but | is reported to be recovering. His wife and sister, Mrs, W. C. French, are with him valu Be: Leland’s —advt. Special 5@ s at Saturd: | ton DEATHS AND FUNERALS James Grace., Following two weeks’ illness James Grace died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneumo- nia. Mr. Grace w forced to give up work two weeks ago, owing to Spanish influenza. Pneumonia developed and after passing through the crisis hopes were retained for his recovery. Mr. Grace was born in New Britain and lived here all his life. Ile was | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Grace. He leaves his wife, Helen; a daughter, Lillian; his father, | "Phomas Grace; three htothers. Police Captain Thomas W. Grace, Peter and Robert Grace, and threg sisters, Mrs. Minnie T. Crean, M John McCue and M Edward Janelle. He wa employed for several years by Plimp- & Hills of Hartford. He was member of the Modern Woodmen and for several years belonged to the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. | Pirst Bap adie Elvina Fridell, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Fridell of 175 Dwight street, died at 1:30 o’clock this morn- ing of pneumonia. She was 34 vea of age. She is survived by her moth- { er and a sister, Beda, and a brother, | Ernest, who is with the Y. M. C. A. in the army. The fundral will be held from her home at 2 o'clock Mon- | day afternoon, and at 2:30 o’clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Miss Elizaveth Cotter | Miss Elizabeth Cotter, aged 25 years, died during the night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cotter at 356 Elm street. Miss Cotter had been an invalid all her life. Be sides her parents she leaves five brothers, Charles who is in I‘rance and Joseph, who is now on his way overseas, John, Lawrence and Edward , of this kity and three sisters, Mrs. | Frank Clark, Mrs. David Moore and Miss Anna Cotter. Funeral of Mr Frawley. The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Fraw- | ley was held this mdrning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Bvangelist. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald of- fielated. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Henry A. Guenther. | Henry A. Guenther died last night at his home at 54 Trinity street. F was an instructor at the Vocational High school. He is father and four sisters, Nellie §. Carrie M. and Edith Guenther, all of New Britain. He | was a member of Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F. and' Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. The funeral will be held from hi late home af 2 o’clock Monday afte noon, and will be private. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate. Burial will take place in Fairview cemetery. Rudolph Faurrea. Rudolph Faurrea; aged died at his home at 102 avenue, today of pneumonia, married. The funeral will be held at St. Peter's Catholic church, Saturday morning, Rev. Charles Coppens of- ficiating. 41 years, Rockwell ' He was John Joseph Kolosky. John Joseph Kolosky, 30 vears oid, died in Waterbury, yesterday of pneumonia. The body N been brought to his home at 59 Small:y street and the funeral will be he Saturday morning at the church o St. John. the Evangelist. Eva Markovich. Mrs. Eva Markovich, died at her home at 49 street theis marning of penumonia. She leaves her husband and three children. The funeral will be held Saturday at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. vears old, Pleasant Howard M. Senf. The funeral of Howard M. Senf was held yesterday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Witts on Fairview street and from the | the Compounce cer | 1eaves | pneumonia | Roofing Co. Erwin Mortuary George W. C. chapel. Rev. Hill officiated. Dr. The | bearers were from the State Guard. At the grave a volley was fired taps sounded. Burial was in view cemetery. nd Tair- Frank L. Lawrence. The funeral of Frank L. Lawrence will be held tomorrow afternoon at at 2 o'clock at the win Mortuary Chapel. Mrs, Amelia Joas. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia was held from her late home at Clark street this afternoon. B was in Fairview cemetery. 'n R. Novton. of Warren R. tor who died at ‘ha, Neb., last Tuesday, night under escort of Sc of the aviation scrvice. will be held from the chapel Wary The body Young av Norton, Fort ived 1t the Oma- ast a of the st church tomorrow after- 30 o'clock. The service will be private and interment will be in Bristol. Patrick F. Crowley. Patrick F. Crowley, 49 years old, died this morning at his home at No ¢ Brwin Place of pneumonia. He was employed for Al at the Corbin Screw Corporation. wife he leaves four daughters, Helen, Anna and Catherine and sons, John and George. fle asister. vears Mary, two also Herbert Whitc. The bady of Private Herbert White who died Tuesday of pneumonia at Camp Upton arrived here last night. The body was uccompanied by a military ort. The funeral serv were held this afteracan at 3 o'clock from St. Mary's church and burial was held in § Mary's new cemetery, Conrad Berglund. Conrad Berglund of 34 reet, aged abont 38 year: the hospital last night at He is survived by and four small children. "he funeral will be held afternoon at the house at 1:30 and at Brwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview eemetery. iswold 30 a unday John 7. Fiaherty. John I. Flaherty, for several representative of The of New Haven, died thi morning at his home at 227 [a}: street of pneumonia. His wife is now critically ill at Mis Nagle's sanator- iun Mr. Flaherty v about 33 years old. Besides his wife he leaves his cs. Maurice Flaherty, and a s FEdward Pitney, both of this city. years Mrs. Joseph Zotter. Mrs. Joseph Zotter, aged 24 vears, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. She She leaves her hus- 2 Arch street. Helen Tasko. Helen Tasko, aged 14 years, died of pneumonia at the hospital this morn- ing. Besides her parents she leaves brothers and sisters. John Fox. John Fox died at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. was 43 vi old and lived at 335 Park street. Annie Hlavati. Mrs. Annie Hlavati, died this morning at her home at 45 Wilcox street of dropsy. She had been il a long time. Funeral of Alice Murray. The funeral of Alice Murray was held this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Patrick Dal, officiating. The pall bearers were the four uncles of the deceased. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. The body was escorted into the church by classmates of Miss Murray at St. Joseph's school. Card of Thanks We most sincerely thank friends Largest Liné of hidren’s Clothes, in the 1 SUTT ROOM SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Garments are in Every New L Style and Material COATS. $35.00 Styles, Saturday $30.00 Styles, urday $23.00 Styles, Saturday 00 Styles, $ Saturday $140.00 Styles, Saturday 's.s.y 00 UITS. $35.00 Styles, for $30.00 Styles, for 5.00 Styles, for aturday 29.00 Saturday aturday N.00 DRESSES. 20.00 Styles, DO Styles, Saturday 00 saturday $18.00 Styles,-Saturday $15.98 $29.00 19.00 $14.98 Saturday les, SKIRY $15.00 Styles, Saturday $12.00 Styles, Saturday $ 6.00 Styles, Saturday S. 00 | $12.50 { Cuti $ 9.50 { Mavis Talecum Powder FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY irin Tablet ngc Bottle Vinol Horlick’s Malted Milk Phenolax Wafers Beecham's Pills . Salhepatica 5 \hmmah—umplm s Musterole Ex-Lax Chocolate Taxative Freezone Corn Cure Doan’s Kidney Pills . Fruitatives l.w 19¢ yrup of Fi i T Pluto Water ... Lydia Pinkham's € nmpnun(l Bell-ans o 0c 67c 28¢ Fletcher's Castoria Rhini Partola tis Tablets Nuxated Iron Scott’s Emulsion Atwood’s Bitters Mentholatum { Orchard White | Dr. Lyon's Tooth Rt Woodbury’s Soap C Palmolive Soap Dr. aroma Face Powder . . ayman’s Soap ura Soap Clss 1 85¢ NEW TAILORED HATS FOR Ihecunan 181-383-385 Gillin | The funeral | Besides his | wife | | thanks Kelly | 18, 1918, OTHE MERCIAL: | TRUST L «OW HE 60T HIS SIART A wealthy man stated the other day that “he got his start in business through the incentive of a Bank Acount, Although his first deposit was small,, it encouraged him to make regular weekly additions thereto which grew to a large fund. Follow th successful man'’s example——start an ac- count with the Com- mercial Trust Com- pany. Four per cent. est paid on account. savings RICHTER &CO. MEMBERS NEW YOREK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIY STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2040 CORPORATIONS NOTICE Under the provisions of the Revenue Bill which has been passed by the House, and is now under consideration by the Sen- ate, Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will, to limited nt, consti- tute a 10% % investment to corporation Unaer bill the normal income tax on corporations is fixed at 189 This rate, however, is reduced to 12% with respect to earnings expended for certain purpozes during the taxaple year. One of these purposes is for purchase of obligations of the United States issued after Sep- tember 1st. 198, TUnder certain circumstances, therefore, a cor- poration which buys Fourth Liperty Loan bonds with income other- wise taxable at 189 saves 6%. This, with the face ratc of interest on the bonds, makes 10%% CONN. th, A GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. \ BUY A VICTORY BOND Telephone 2120 and neighbors “abinet Lock Foremen’s club, Vega society, Andre Lodge, I O. O. and shopmates, for their many pressions of sympathy and our husband, Ohman. MRS. ARTHUR MR. AND MR MRS. EDWARD DIDSBURY. OHMAN, CARD OF THANKS. re to express our to the many kind neighbi and friends who assisted us at time of the bereavement caused the death of our beloved son brother, William J. Har manner do we wish to & Judd Foundry De friends who sent flowers. MRS. JANE HZ MISS . ANN/ CITY ITEMS. ncil special Ve d B (08 meeting Chamberlain M., will hold a He | an aged woman, night to take action the Henry Guenther. The football game between | Britain High school and scheduled for tomorrow, called off Andre and Tegner special meetings tonight to take tion on.the death of Conrad Be on has | luna. There Will the Y. M. T. & B. at 7:30 this evening on the death of Jame Board of Direct to take Murray. =5 AL SATURDAY A PROGRESSIVE ryGosds STORE 2 Ul Main Street Chlidmm s Coats —— A o i SR SPECIAL 50 Girls’ Tams, Velvet, with Fur Top Button, knit style, with yarn ornament, Trench iat also Khaki GLOV 1.50 Silk Gloves ‘u 00 Silk St Gloves Silk L ws claborate silk stitching 1.00 Sucde Lisle 79¢ Heavy ves . 89¢ 67¢] 39¢, «le Lisle Gloves | .- 50¢ Children’s Knit Gloves . 0 Heavy Whito Outing K v Night Gowns ... Box Linen Finish Paper and Envelopes . .. Wi . 25¢] "# 11.00 Styles, Saturday i 98¢ 58,00 styles, Saturday . ZE AND , KIND FOR SATURDAY members of the Corbin the I floral tributes at the time of the death of son and brother, Arthur AUGUST OHMAN, heartfelt | ors the by and In a special thank North and other kind AND FAMILY, A, to- death of New Holyoke, been lodges will hold ac- be a special meeting of o action SPECIAL $1.50 Blouses and Khaki Misses AUMIFUL NEW JATERS Women and Miss for Women 9! Tor Every Go tyle and Color. yles, Suturday $5 5700 Styles, widay $ $3 .00 Styles, Styles. Saturds: 5.00 Styles, for :ll“l(ld\ 10c Shoe Paste—Black or Tan . Shoe Dressing Kid Glove Cleaner Black Linen F Thread Saturday . nish Button e e e e s e 5 e PP R et et e e A R e e S TR S od 5.39 7.98 § $1.10 (‘hll(ll'(‘n ——— oil Ave Texas Third Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co S Steel “ar Chem stinghouse { Western Un o e Financial i New York Stock Exchange cuota- [ tlons furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- | cnange. o Va N Oct. 1018, High 70 4 18, Low Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Am Car Am Tce Am Can .. Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Am Am Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & O BRT 2 Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen L her Ches Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F & T Cons Gas Crucible Stael Del & /Hud Distillers Sec e, . Erie ist pfd Gen Rlec Goodrich 105 86 47% 463 92% 673 94% 1143 .188% 106 4% 93 79 Rub otfs ois Central 1spiration | Interborough i Kansas City so.- | Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Petrol Lead Air Brake Hud & Pac Mail 8 § Penn R R Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Ca Ray Cons ... Lieading = Rep I & S com | raid on Pac e House Ri It e z B 2 beganr its Ry pfd udebaker Co Tho new second under command of seen in this French Offlei unit, American army Genera! Buliard, Photo, re- | ceivad, as a its taptism of when the ver German on the ond army Libe! it repulsed a Argoune Iorest front. The operations Se S0 first So GLOVE $2.50 Glace Kid Gloves .. $2.50 Fownes Cape Gloves $2.00 I'ownes Suede Gloves . $1.98 ] .. $1.98 . 81.75 75 Sty JOUVINS GLOVES PON'T MISS THE SALE $2.50 Glace Kid Gloves $2.00 French Lamb Gloves HOSIERY $2.00 Women's Silk Hose .. 65c Women’s Lisle Hose .. $1.25 Women’s Art Silk Hose $1.89 Women’s Art Silk Tose 25¢ Women’s Black Hose .. 59c Infants’ Cashmere Hose . . 45c Children’s Ribbed Hose 39¢ Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose .. $1.00 Infants’ Wool Wrappers . 79¢ Infants’ Wool Wrappers . ... $1.25 Children’s Knit Sieepers with feet AND UNDERWEAR Styles for §$1.50 Styles for $1.75 Styles 2.00 Styles for $3.00 Style 2 890 S s1.10 for . lo(‘! 48c | 39¢ 50c Women's i 5 Women's Cardigan Ju feet, $4.48 Chambray House Dresses $3.00 Misses” Wool Union its . 0 Misses’ Wool Union Suits . § Misses” Wool Union Suits . Women’s Fleeced Shirts and Marabau apes in $2.00 Women's Fleeced Union sizes N A LARGE ASSORTMEN MANY KINDS $1.25 Children’s Union Suits $1.2 19¢ Venice Lace Edges 10c Venice Tace Edges 25¢ Rogers' 10-year Silver Tea Spoons Misses’ Union Suits AND EVERY ONE EXACTLY PRICE MARKED THE REGULAR Plated HALF