New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 9

e INVEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918. [ORLD WAR KEEPS | 'POLITICIANS QUIET ty ruk ch: str mpaigners Able to Arouse Bat | %, | W ittle Enthusiasm for Nov. 5 | Co ™ fur lection X vet shown either day is but two there has been by any of republican ts, And among the % little campaign inter ibited, the attention of lic being centered Libert Allied offensives aad the ping out of the influenza epidem- Nevertheless, between now and ember 5 It is expected that all| didates will keep fairly busy. | pugustine Lonergan, congressman | n the First District, running for election against Mayor G. A. Quig- | h Iready appeared in this city several small political gatherings has been doing considerable work etting votes. Mayor Quigley, too, ough his campaaign has been ted rather quietly, “has not asleep, and he has addressed ral meetings about the state and ticularly in Hartford, where he Rns to fight the hardest; for he pks if he can cut down his op- jent’'s vote in the capitol city his Jgnces of election are excellent. Wward F. Hall and Richard Covert. )didates for representatives against Hhrles B. Hart and Abraham Gor- h, are working quietly. Senator W. Klett, running agai Georgo ande for the is also r king hard liol Light Vote Is Expected. ! is expected that a comparatively | t vote will be polled on election and this is causing the republi- some concern. There con- | ¢rably fewer voters than there were car ago, and th another caus speculation. Last spring ther: 8,140 registerad voters, but to- | this number has dropped down 650, and even though about 150 added from the ranks of new the total voting population will be up to the mark of 1917. The bnt epidemic Iso made some bad into the vote wd taday the irgrars went hurriedly over their s and crossed out about 35 names en who had died since October 1. republicans have beea making no e capital out of the fact that of 150 new voters, only 35 registerad democrats. This not annoy democrats, however, for iv the democrats do not favor ation and claim to have to register their voters ts plan to conduct a factory rallies during this coming week, and it ox- ted that the republicans wis Previously the democrats i planned to hold a big theator v tomarrow evening at the eum, when Congressman Loner- .\ United States District Attorney 37 Spellacy and ethers were' to have ken, but this had been cancelled ause the theaters are closed, The hocratic town committee will meet ight. ONDEROGA DEATH LIST REACHES 213 weeks off, | little can- demo- s but sbeen | J of th very the or vote ha mos on ity sur ates, he cei the int at of L Fa Mr, Mr on cor wil are at e sta on lat has Ne arr Da dis daes el as a made no Trol &t series ot | V@ is Sw will do chu cor at on cor y Reports Loss of 101 e More Offi- cers and Men Through Tor- = pedo Attack. Th Fred postpaned | Harris Stanley Gautemala | ployed at Amsterdam, N | the | & montn, fore William quarte notice in the city has home duty with the merchant marine today. Miss from ford | evening Mr. The company toni Rudolph ana James breach bus A meetiag of the Chamber of Commerc four CITY ITEMS on bba. h has transferred proper- Fairview street to Paula Car- C. Zwiebelholfer has pur- land and buildings on Arch from Paul 11 Meissner of Clin- Mass. meeting of Benevolent this week. A. nnecticut, slough with his parents at 749 street. Bryon is one of the rvivors of tlie famous typhoon at which wrecled the vessel o Catholic will be the men's Legion of spending the U. a Bryon, 5 week's was on en em- York, by for about city. Be- he wi branch of James o'Connell who has Mohican Market Co.. is visiting in this going to New York, ving clerk at the local e Mohican C'o. of Camp the Thead- Devens is Quinlivan battalion at this city . and B Pora filed clork’s office of their their grocery store They will dispose November 5 n of Mrs. Maria flew street, who furlough at his to active ac ba entions ta 519 Main their busines John H. Wilcax Wilcox of 126 Fair been spending a in this city, returned sell reet. s on Pearl the influenza irview street. Mrs. Laflie Wilcox at is her recovering home on was A daughter was bora last Tuesday to and Mrs. J. T. Laffie of Hartford. Laffie was formerly Miss Kath- ne Lynch of this eity W, lodge, D. of S., will regular meeting tomorrow in St. Jean de Baptiste hall Church street. Officers for the ning vear will b elected Graham's dancing cla 1 meet next week as usual. New Britain Hebrew Supply is open for business, starting noon today, and bread will be ready ht.—Advt Jarly this morning ller found a horse nding on Blm street. tfit to Whites stable er claimed by Frank wington. Lady d a will Advt. Officer John and wagon He took the where it was Ramsey of Drachberger was fined $7 costs this morning by Judge T. Meskill. Drachberger was rested last night by Officer Hanford rt on a charge of drunkenness and of the peace. He caused a turbance in a North street saloon 1 threw bottles at a bartender who refused to serve him. Thomas White has returned to work the Mohican illness. The Young edish iness irch market after a two People’'s society of the Baptist church will hold a meeting tonight in the parlors. Ameri umittee of 25 will be held at the rooms tonight will be di 0w being 8. Important matte ed regarding the work ried on. CONNECTIGUT'S SHARE icial Figures Show State Sub- scribed 144 Per Cent, in Four Loans to Wa Hartford - Chest. Oct -Governor Hol- mb received today the official figures wing Connecticut’ part in the Liberty Loans. The state sub- bed 144 per cent. of its allotments. e total ingiuotas was $206,830,700 and the total subscribed, $297,412,850. shington, Oct. 22.—Two 9 enlisted men of the army lives in the sinking of eamer Ticonderago in © zone September 30. This an- § 1%cement today by the war depart- nt brought the total loss of life the navy having previously ited ten officers and 102 men of the w dead and two officers carried off prisoners my the enemy submarine | t sent the vessel down ore than half of the soldiers lost he Ticonderoga were from Ohio. | list also gave the names of 14 lates saved. The officers lost were | utenants Joseph W. Freeman of ftumpka, Ala., and Cleveland C. st, of Berea, Ky ‘he Ticonderoga, former! the Ger- n stcamer Camilla Rickmers, was edoed 1,700 miles from shore and only known survivors' were three ers and five men of the crew, in Yiion to the 14 soldiers saved. The arine is reported to have shelled life boats, killing many of those » had succeded in icaving the ship fle1 WOMAN WANDERED AWAY, be G vied a telephone call at about 4 kran‘ from Joseph Shinsky of fhersfield who informed him that y wife while visiting with friends Lawlor street had become insan i left the house about half dresse: wanted the to find the Ban. About Officer Strolls nd the woman walking Winter t. She was taken to the vior t home i J. HOCHMAN Pays Best Prices For JUNK and SECOND HAND FURNITURE TEL. 468-4 GOOD BUYS, fodern 3 tenement e lot only $1,000. b, A nothe $5,600 ises in subu 500 and $3 000. H. N. LOCKWO0OD, Real Estate and Insurance Tity Hall officers | Th tha $ $90 lost the the to | me me int of ber be ain | shi eant orge Kelly re- shi cur of police e 30 oy Oa En bacik | bee wh Sp | da M mc w house with Terms $1,000 o extra and with si hs D. Delegates ¥ Secretary | Chamber day tails were conference to be held in | October 25 and Friday | Saturday ning after the luncheon F ing questions turer in the state. prohably reason Sature a sight that the interior of the base, A number communi | morning at 9 o’clock residence Ashman of The bride w. honeymoon. residence in Warren after their honey moon. e excess in the last loan was more un $14,000,000, the quota being 346,000 and the subscriptions 0,446,900, STATE Uncle Fleet Grow. L. A Sprague of the of Commerce attended a eting of the State Chamber of Com- rce convention committee yestar- afternoon in Hartford. Final de- worked out for the war ew Londaon, 26. The speakers for vening at the dinner aad morning will be of unusual The business session begin- day morn- bring up several industrial and problems that will be interest to every manufac- If the state cham- their measures it will every industry and is in itself why there should delegation from W Brit- Sam’s erest. will intense a gaod afternoon the the Groton trip Iron to the pyard of Wor and the visit around and through the ps under construction few of will provide the membe from ite are privileged at has been se- ke the members ound the harbor the submarine and the Ship enfoy. A large b red which will -t the convention a iting the state pie Fort Trumbull company of Se zine have already Sprague. All are plannin attend should ate at once with Mr. raguc in order that hotel accommo- tioas can be secured. 'n given to o ASHMAN—SULLIV A A pretiy N wedding took place this at & rochial h when ilivan Myrtle was married Raymond F. Warren, Conn. The cere- was performed by Rev. J. T. pastor of St. Mary™s church s attended by her sister, ary Sullivan, bridesmaid rd Sullivan w groomsman. of St. M iss Catherine § of reet to ny inte as w the The couple left later for Washington, C., where they will spend their They will take up their IDEATHS AND FUNERALS David Fellows. 195 street Britain was i David Feilows of died yesterday at the hospital of pneumonia. member of Court Pride America Oak New tHe Foresters of Frederick C. Norvth. Frederick Chamberlain North of Fuel Administrator and James 8. North, died iate afternoon at the home of his parenis on Sunnyledge. His death due to pnuemonia. He was fourtecn old. Besides his parents he leaves a brother and two IPuneral was held afternoon be privat Henry will offici burial Fairvew son Mrs tevday was sisters, services and will W. Maier will be in this Rev te and cemetery Minnie Noblitz. Miss Minnie Noblitz, aged died yesterday aftarnoon at her home 112 Linden street. She was the aughter of Mrs. William Faust. The funeral will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon at o'clock. TRev. M. W. wiil officiate and b will Fairview cemetery a Jacoska. Gaudian be in A Anna, the 13 Mrs. Kate Jacoska, of pneumonia at her home, 5 Meadow street. She had been ill but a short time. | Ifuneral arrangements have not as yet made. yvear old daughter of died this morning been Andrew F. Oliver. Andrew 1 who died Oliver turday The funeral of of 224 Hart street afternoon of penumonia w fternoon at home at o'clock He is survived by wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, a brother, Max, and Mrs. Hanson and Plainvill his two sisters Miss Touise Mr. Oliver w of Frederick lodge, A. F. and and the Odd Fellows, both in Plain- ville, the Iastern Star in Bristol. and Stella Rebekah lodge of New Brifain Oliver of A, topher Murray. conducted ¢ St. Josept Chri Fruneral services were 9 o’clock this morning at < church for Christopher Murray, Jr son of Christopher Murray of 15 Division street. The boy wa . pupil at St. Joseph's school and an alta boy at the church., Interment St Mary’s new cemetery. John V. Sullivan. A funeral mas was sung this morning at St. Mary’s church for John V. Sullivan, Funeral services and burial was held at the church Sunday afternoon. Stephen Ambervger. were held St. I church this morning for Amberger who died at his home on Henry street Sunday. A wife and three children survive him. Inter- ment was in §t. Mary’s new cemetery. at Peter's Stephen Services Mrs. Catherine Shay. Shay, wife of John reet, succumbed to home last evening Mrs. Catherine Shay of 408 Elm pneumonia at her her. Thomas Nesbitt. The funeral of Thomas Nesbitt will be held from the A. M. Zion church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock RRev 8. Gurley will officiate Mr. Neshitt died at the hosp terday morning pneumonia. came to this city 15 years ago and s first employed by the late Dr. yons and later by the Besse-Leland At the time of his dcath he was conducting a tailoring Be- sides his wife in this ¢ sister Mrs! his mother and father brothers and three sisters He and three in Columbia, Augusta Wichert, Augusta Wiche aged died last night at her home 99 Rhodes street following an at- tack of pneumonia. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. Simon Wilkeles. The funeral of Sinion Wilkele died Sunday at his home at 137 Win- ter street was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. who Miss Veronica Smith. Miss Veronica Smith of formerly of Buell street, this cit; last night of pneumonia. She was died the was 20 years of age and was formerly employed by W. T. Sloper as steno- grapher. Besides her parents she leaves two sisters. The funeral will at 9 o'clock. Card of Thanks. kind ne ions of We wish to thank and friends for oxpre pathy and floral of sickness and death of Frederick Crowley. We wish to especially thank Court Charter Oak, F. of A., Canteen room, L. F. & C. of which he wus foreman and the Y. M. T. A. & society. sym- MRS, FRED CROWLE E. B. MILLER AND FAMILY Card of Thanks. 1 desire to express my sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended me at the time of my bereavement, the death 0f my beloved wife, Mildred WILLIAM BURKHARDT. TO | deor, 101 —Desirable first on Winthrop Winthrop street tenement, strect -lax WANTED—By Charity Organization, immediately, for relief of sickne: used clean comfortables and blank ets. Please leave at 103 West Main street, at ance. 10-22-24 was in | Her husband and two children survive | al yes- | Grauville of Waterbury, he leaves | Norfolk, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, | be held in Norfolk, Thursday morning | hbors | tributes at the time | ! i vears | 20 years, | s held this | Henry | a member | M. { does | ernment | peace ! formal | re-of ! Notices will TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | Duchess of Athol The Duchess of Athol will arrive in the United States from ind. She has devoted all of time to war work since the outhre of the war organizing various 1 for the relief of the wounded anil crippled in Egypt, Malta and Saloniki (¢) Underwood & Underwood CRUMBLING ENEMY REVEALED BY NOTE (Continued from ‘ing to quibble, hre. First Page.) says I'Homme Li- “Still while humiliating itself, it not admit its defeat, but one feels it is at the end of its resistance.” Marcel Cachin, writing in Human- ite, say “On point the German clearly shows an effort at conciliation. ind reason dictate that w st in talk- ing of traps and tricks. We ma serve that a new step toward has been made this da every gov- just | NDied Last Health Ban Lifted—School Can Open Thursday, But Vacation Is Extended Until Wonday—Theaters Will Open Saturday If Not Before. Positive that the Spani Dr. H. F. Moore, of health, today to the school depasyt- the schools could re-open v of this week if the au- so desired. The schools will open. however, until next Monday. The superintendent of health also said that he will certainly permit the re- opening of the theaters and motion picture houses Saturday at the latest, and possibly on Thursday. anley H. Holmes, superintendent chools, said that the schools will en on Monday. It is practically | impossible to mnotify all the teachers who live in other sections of the state in many instances, in time to hawve | them report for duty on Thursds be sent out immediately, however, advising the entire teaching staff to report for duty Monday morn- | ing. The New Britain State Normal school, which has likewise been closed for the past two weeks, will re-opcn h inflie anidemic is over, perintendent notice ment that on TI thoritic not by | on Monday. COUSIN OF TTALIAN TKNG DIE: Rome. Oct. 22-—Prince Umbenrto, | Count of Salem, cousin of King Vicfor Emmanuel, is dead at <‘respano, near Monte Grappa, where he commanded | a battery in the Italian army. He 26 years old, AT FRONT | w RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Opp. Arch St. A NEW LINE OF HANDSOME GINGHAM DRESSES For Children and Misses. Misses’ sizes 10 to 14 years. 127 Main St., 10 years, Styles the highest. Price the iowest for that class of goods. New arrivals in neckwear which means the very latest ideas. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists. tvles and materials, New Skirts plain and plaited, stripes and plaids, also plain materials. Outing Flannel goods are coming in about every day . We shall not get all we ordered, but hope to get our share. oh- | 1 1 | Cen I Chi Ry Nor = ! Norf & West . | Reading | So Ry Studebaker | Union ! moni ! decidea R e e it Financial — e New York Stock Exchange cuota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. 1918. Close Oct High Low Alasks , 38 Am Car & Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anacon dwin 99 Can Can pfd B Steel T Superior Pac Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Mil & St Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Beth Rutte Can Pa pfa *h Rub rat Nor pi¢ Gt Nor Cetfs Hinois Inspiration Interbore Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & sh Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl L KBl INEE Hud . NEYs N HET R Ont & West Pae Ore 102 3% 83 21 34 Con e " o R a [.( 333 4916 Pac Mail 8 § Co.. Penn R R People Ray Cons Rep I & § com.. So Pa» So 0il Ave Pac Utah Cop U S Rub U S Steel S Steel pfd Va Car Chem ... Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland . Texas Third Cotter Succumbs To 2.—His Private Charles Pncumonia on Oct. Sister Week of Same Disease. Mrs. Michael Cotter of 336 FElm street has received official information that her son, Private Charles Cotter, died in France on October 2 of pneu- Private sist Miss izabeth Cotacr, whose Cotter died of pneumonia | and whose funeral was held is survived by his wife and s, Mrs. Clark, Mrs, Moore Miss Anna Cotter, and also by brothers, John, Loren, Idward Joseph Cotter. The last named \Uso a soldier with the American Iixpeditionary Forces in IPrance. WINTER WEATHER COMING Washington Burecau Sends Out Warr B Saturda three and four and ste ing of Cold By Thursday Snap Night Along Atlantic Coast. Oct. 22—An early taste of winter is about to be given the country from coast to coast. A special bulletin from the weather bureau today says there will be a change to cooler by Thurs- day wight or Friday in the ‘Middle Atlantic New K and states Washington, and ng FPALSE BURGLAR ALARM. Mancine reported to the| morning that his store at had been burglar- Anthony police this 40 Tafayette street ized during the night. \When he went the store this morning he found the windows in the rear had been re- Investigation revealed that the landlord had taken the windows out during the afternoon and forgot to put them back ta moved., Phone 1409-2 Children’s sizes 6 to All new in | | RICHTER &CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE NEW BRITAIN, MEMBERS 31 WEST MAIV STREET TEL. 2040 CONN. CORPORATIONS NOTICE Revenue Bill which has been by the Sen- Under the provisions of the passed by the House, and is now under consideration ate, Fourth Liberty Loan bonds wiil, to a limited exent, const tute a 103, 9% investment to corporations. Under this bill the normal income tax on corporations is fixed at 18%. This rate, however, is reduced to 12% with respect to earnings expended for certain purpozes during the taxable ye: One of these purposes is for purchase of obligations of the United States issued after tember 1st. 1918, Under certain circumstances, therefore, a cor- pomation which buys Fourth Liberty Loan bonds with income other- wise taxable at 187, saves 6%. This, with the face rate of interest on the bonds, makes 10%4%. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, A lephone %120, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. FRISBIE & CO. F. W. PORTER. Mgr. PEACE STOCKS We own and offer, subject to sale, a limited amount of the stocks of the following local manu- facturing companies, whose position, by reason of their well established commercial business, should be improved by the return of peace and the natural re- adjustment of business from a war to d peace basis. AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, STANLEY WORKS UNION MANUFACTURING CO. A circular giving a brief history of these panies will be forwarded on request. 272 MAIN com- §LIVER, sliced g Mixed . ... B PICKLES, large THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DA The day each week whenthe pricés are Towest:- Save your money: by-trading:here on Wednesday United States Food Administration License Number G-085 PORK LOIN ROASTS, our price /i pide BACON by the 30¢ 1b FANCY POTATOES .... 10¢ COOKING ONIONS . 26¢ 31c AUNT JEMIMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR pkg ] §c TABLE SYRUP, Maple Flavor bot 21 c 9 TO 11 MORNING SALE 9 TO 11 SPECIAL EGGS, all guaranteed BOLOGNA or FRANKFORTS MOH. CREAMERY BUTTER 25c¢ 15¢ SWIFT'S NUTOLEO ................ b 37 c 35¢ LAMB tender Meaty LETTUCE fancy SQUASH Hubbard . . . . PORK well BEANS white BUTTER, pure b CHEESE, whole LARD, best b Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN., M. . WHAPLES, Pres't,