New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 9

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Ira Young. Mrs. Ira Young, 54 years of age, died yesterday at her home in Ir ington, N. J. She is survived by her husband, two sons, her mother, Mrs. DORSE PRESIDENT | pmbers of Woodrow Wilson Club | {zmes 1. o Witminsten, ot aioert Circulating Resolution Here and Building Inspector Arthur N, Rutherford of this ecity. | The funeral will be held tomorrow and interment will be in Irvington, N. J. democratic 321 Main e Woodrow Wilson b has opened rooms at eet and will launch a vigorous Paul Bellman. mpaign for the support of the The funeral of Paul Bellman, for- ocratic nominees for state offices. | merly of this city, who died vester- club was organized in this city | day at his home in Milford, will be ut two weeks azo and has al- | held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock hdy on its roster of members the | from the Erwin Memorial chapel in of over 100 citizens. The of- | Fairview cemetery. Rev. FEarl B. elected at a recent meeting are: | Cross will officiate. ident, David S. Segall; treasurer, Adam Taritis. dore Simons, secretary, 1. H. ldman. | Adam Taritis of 45 Sheflield street resolution has been adopted by | died Tuesday night following a brief club, endorsing the principles orl; illness with pneupionia. Funeral P democratic party. This resolu- | arrangements are incomplete. called the roll of honor, is to ALE iR signed by as many voters of the | Napoleon Girard. ¥ as are in favor of the party and | Napoleon Girard, aged 28 years, didates. The paper will be sent| qjed last night at the New Britain all citizens who are in favor of democratic party and the demo- tic principles, and on the first of menth will be sent to President Ison. Upon receipt of his reply a py of the resolution together with chief executive’'s reply will be t to each signer. The resolution Hospital, after an illness of five days. He lived at 114 Arch street and was unmarried. Joseph Peter. A largely attended funeral was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's church, services having been held for i lows. N y | Joseph Peter, who died at the New ‘We, the undersigned, citizens of | Britain hospital a few days ago. Wnited! Siates, ‘andresidents of | bateriwasia walll Enown Paraian and city of New Britain, hereby | fraternal organizations of which he ge our loyal support to Woodrow | was a member were represented at lson, the president of the United | the funeral. Following the church fptés and the leader of the demo- | gervices the body was buried in St. tic party, to work, support and ! Mary's cemetery. hold the principles of the demo- - tic party, thereby uniting into one | Mrs. Mabel Reinholdt. id ‘vote to help fof elact the can-| prng funeral of Mrs. Mabel Rein- jlates on the State of Connecticut, frlord and City of New Britain, democratic ticket of holdt who died vesterday at the home Count of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laskoski, of 25 Jubilee street, will Pt they may help and support all| o helg temerrow afternoon at 2:30 principles of our great o'clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will nt Woodrow Wilson, who is fair| gmeiate. Burial will be in Fairview d square and impartial to any creed | cometery. nationality and stand for freedom, ocracy, liberty and justice to all.” uring the coming week open etings are to be held at the rooms the club, which have been es- lished as the central quarters for party in this city and speakers be secured. i | | Presi- | | | i | Mrs, Grace Dunham Barrows. M Grace Dunham Barrows., wife of Thomas Barrows, formerly of New Britain, died Tuesday at the family home in Hartford after an illness with pneumonia. She was 33 years of age and besides her husband is sur« 1 R AT R vived by three children, Roy, 10; 'AR RISK INSURANCE | Alice, &, and Thomas, one and one. half years old, and by her parents, F | Mr. and M Ferdinand Dunham, ! of Providence, R. I | Mrs, Barrows was a graduate of Portland, Conn., High school and of the New Britain State Normal school. Previous to her marriage she was a teacher in the Beckley, Colchester and Burlington schools. The funeral will be held Friday aft- OULD BE RETAINED Defense puncil of National Warns Against Ignoring Protection Of- fered by Government. he Council of National Defense has t te the Connecticut State Council of | arnoon at 2 o'clock frorm Hrwin ense a warning for soldiers and | Memorial chapel and interment will lors against dropping their war| be in Fairview cemetery. bk insurance, | ‘Seme soldiers and sailors are do- | this because the relatives they med as beneficiaries have failed to eive insurance certificates. from ashington,” said the National Coun- “Such action is entirely unwar- | ted and detrimental to the best in- ests of the fighting men and thelr ‘ed ones. Because of delay in re- | iving insurance certificates, many | diers believe that they are paying | ) insurance protection which they | net receiving. This is incorrect. | vernment insurance is effective re- rdless of the receipt of the insur- Private William P, Card. Funeral services were held this morning at St. Joseph’s church for Private Willlam P.Card who died early this wek at McClellan, Ala. The body arrived in this city Tuesday night and was taken to his former home at 345 Arch street.The State Guard furnihesd the escort this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Theresa Tomsachu Theresa, the 11 yvear old daughter of William Tomsachuki of 33 Harwood street, died yesterday afternoon at the co certificate provided proper ap- ication has been made and pre- :“’“‘” gt heg ‘;‘“e“‘“&’ Doty il “f“"‘ ums are being paid. The certifi- ‘h?xfl ‘l’"le“',’w“ *:'b 5 "’"“"}"’t"; oF te is no part of the contract of e S R e surance; it is merely evidence that | S o contract exist | BIES WG O GLow ‘“The bureau of war risk insurance Mrs. Luey J., widow of C. W. Cary, died today at an infirmary in Birm- ingham, Ala., following an operation. She was the the treasury department is mail- | insurance certificates as rapidly | possible. To date more than two | 5! 1e daughter of William d a half milllon certificates have | UPSon of Kensington, and leaves a en sent forward and the daily out- | brother, Arthur W. Upson of this t is constantly increasing. The | City, and two sisters, Mrs. S. M. reau of war risk insurance now has | COWles of Kensington and Mrs. H. J. its books more than thirty-five | Pratt of Hartford. The funeral will Jion dollars of insurance, and is| be held in Montevallo, Ala., where eiving amproxmiately one billion | Mrs. Cary had made her home for llars of n insurance every week. | Many vears. It is unneccessary for men in the | vice to write to Washington ask- | for their certificate. It will come Mrs, Grace Schwab. Mrs. Grace Schwab, wife of Andrew dlue course. The certificate to | Schwab, died today at her home at ove that a soldier or sailor has| 100 Linwood street. She was 27 fien out the insurance or to prove | years old. Besides her husband she at a certain person is the bene-| leaves three children. The funeral jary named by a soldier or sailor, | will be held Saturday from her late not needed. | home. Rev. George W. C. Hill will “Every oficer and man in the mili- { officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Iy and naval service of the nation | cemeter. s the privilege and the opportunity — buving up to $10,000 of Uncle Sam's Card of Thanks. urance. This insurancg is pro-| We wish to thank all kind friends stion for him and for ‘those that| and neighbors who aided us in an e dear to him—both for tie present | way at the time of the death of our d for the future. | heloved husband and brother. We are “It is the duty of relatives of men | especially thankful for all floral ¢h the colors to seo to it that he | tributes lotection, and that when it has | MRS. C. RATEGAN, bails himself of this government MRS. HAZEL WATERS, otection, and that WILLIAM RATEGAN. | when he has ob- | ined it he holds on to it.” GEORGE RATEGAN, JOHN RATEGAN. Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at | WANT CLAIMS REVI w Britain, within and for the Dis- | . et of Berlin in the County of | The supreme court in petitior artford and State of Connecticut, on | iled today was asked to review pro- e 24th day of October, A. D., 1918, | ¢*edings in hundreds of claims for Present Bernard F. Gaftney, Isq., | ddmages growing out of the Steamer hage. Fastland disaster in the Chicago On motion of Rebecca Silver, of | FiVer three years ago. The appeals $d New Britain as Administratrix on | 'esulted from federal court decrees o Estate of Adolph H. Silver, late | holding that the Great Lakes Towing New Britain, within d trict | Co., ch raised the vessel, had a ceased. preferred ~laim of $34,500 against the 'his Court doth decree that six | $46,000 for which the steamer was onths be allowed and limited for the | sold. editors of said estate to exhibit | — o eir claims against the same to the ITALIAN DRIVE POSTPONE Aministratrix and directs that pub- The Red Cross drive, which was notice he given of this order by | scheduied to begin on October 28 and hvertising in a newspaper published | was to have been conducted by the said New Rritain, and having a | United Italian socleties, has been in- reulation in said district, and Dby | definitely postponed because of the sting a copy thereof on the public | conditions resulting from the epi- demic. This campaign will be to raise money for the Italian TRed Cross, ed last dwelt. which is building sanitariums for re- BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, tuned prisoners of war who have fall- Judge. | en victims of tuberculosis. gnpost in said Town of New Brit- n, nearest the place where the de- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MAUBEUGE AND MONS OBJECTIVES | FLOODED WITH WORK (Continued from First Page.) Along the Serre there was fighting north of Masbrecourt. lively American Patrols Pierce Foe Line. With the American army north- west of Verdun Oct. 24, (By the As sociated Press.—Amerlcan patrols early today penetrated deeply into the German lines in the region of Grand Pre and north of Verdun. The enemy has been using his artillery and machine guns freely along the entire front. There has been little change in the situation since last night, 15 German Planes Destroved. Washington, Oct. 24.—Continued progress by the Americans on the battle front north of Verdun was re- ported today by General Pershing. Enemy positions east of the Meuse were penetrated vesterday and west of the Meus Bantheville was com- pletely occupied and the Americans established on a ridge northwest of the village. Fifteen enemy airplanes and one observation balloon were shot down in the course of many combats, in which three American bal'oons were destroyed and six planes failed to return. DANIELS ENDORSES FORD. Believes War Record Entitles Him to Scnator’s Seat. Washington, Oct. 24.—Secretary Daniels in a public statement today, urging Michigan voters to support the candidacy of Henry Ford for the U. 8. senate, declared naval officers of the United States and foreign coun- tries have pronounced the eagle boats produced at the Ford plant in Detroit. as ‘next to the destrover the best weapon to exterminate the subma- rines. By next summer Mr. Dan- iels said, the government expects to have a hundred or more of these craft completed. In referring to Mr. Ford as a sena- torial candidate, the secretry’s state- ment says: “In war he knows how to produce ‘weapons to win peace and in the problems to be settled after the war his practical judgment as senator would be of the highest value.” $7,000 IN Former Paymaster at New Arrested Chicago. HAD SUTITCASE, T.ondon in Chieago, Oct. learned that he had $7,000 suitcase, a man was arrested in the Hotel La Salle here yesterday. Today federal authorities said the prisoner is James Aloysius Donahoe, charged with having embezzled $25.000 when he 1was a paymaster in the navy yard at New London, Conn. Officials of the department of jus- tice said the prisoner had been turned over to naval authorities. They also said that a vaudeville actress whom he met in Grand Rapids, Mich., came here with him on his promise to mar- ry her, and that the wedding was to have taken place today. The money stuffed in a suitease was observed by a chambermaid in the hotel. 24.—Because it was in his McDONALD D4 & Former Manager of Fox's Theater is Ensign in U. S, Navy. Irving McDonald, formerly manager of Fox's theater in this city, has been commissioned an ensign in the T Navy and is at present at the Harvard training school awaiting an assign- ment. Ensign 'S COMMISSION, MeDonald graduated from an school after having Trinidad and Brazil. was officers’ made recently training trips to VETERAN NAVY MAN KILLS SELF WITH SERVICE GUN New Haven, Oct. 24.—Rudolph Charles Scholtz, of Brooklyn, N. Y. in naval service nearly 20 years killed himself by shooting with servica revolver at the naval bas here last night. He was 50 years of age, and had the rating of a sail- maker, He appeared to be in normal health and spirits at mess yesterda BOY SCOUTS QUELL RIOTS BY STRIKING WORKMEN, With the American west of Verdun, Oct. 24, (By the A sociated Press Scouts in Ham- | burg and other German cities are be- ! ing armed with machine guns and are Army North- used frequently in quelling strike outbreaks, according to information reaching the American intclligence department. MORE AUTOS NI DED. Mrs. George Kimball. in charge of the motor transportation division of the Emergency Relief committee. has made another appeal for volunteer motorists who will lean the use of their cars to drive the visiting nurses around to their patients. | RN | EPTDEMIC ALMOST ¥ Tod: there were fewer new « } of Spanish influenza reported than on ses any other This morning up to 2 o’clock only 10 new cases have been brougis to the attention of the medi- | eal authorities and the health depart- ment feels positive that the epid is broken. ic THE GERMANS ARE SORRY. Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 23.-—The Germans, once more expres their regret over the attack by one of their airmen on a Swiss balloon at the fron- tier on October 8, causing the death of a Swiss lleutenant named Ruiry, have announced that the guilty pilot, a non-commissioned officer, has been condemned to serve three months in prison. THURSDAY, PROBATE COURTIS Many Deaths During the Month Brings in Numerous Estates Since October 1 there have been over 300 deaths in New Britain, and as a majority of these have been people who had attained their majori- ty. and many owned property or other holdings that must go through the regular channels of the probate court, that department is now rushed with work of probating estates. Several small inventories were filed today and several wills were also re- corded. Among the latter was a death bed will made out on October 11 by Mrs. Emillia Novel. Realizing that she was about fo die, the woman made known her dying wishes in a pathetic and unusual statement which, translated, reads: Emillia Novel, 1 am sick but I know what T am talking. I have some money in bank. $600. This money is to be given to my child. Tnsurance in Metro- politan have paid for funeral expenses of my moncy have sent to my parents in Poland.” According to the terms of the will of the late George Piorkowski, drawn up on October 21, a short time before wife and the rest of his estate equally divided between Victor Piorkowski Matelus Plorkowski, Andrew Piork- owski, Teofllia Rosienska, Viector Wierbuki and Francis Mamaja. The will of the late John V. Sulli- van leaves his entire estate to his wife, Margaret. Inventories filed today follow: - Nick tates of Margaret Vogel, $430; Marinelli, $410; Edmund Milenski, $570.41; Katie Calabrese, $300.21; Tudor Krish, berek Kobus, Charles Coody, $722.5 $743.31, and Antonio $247.71. W. A. Ingraham has sold property on East street to William Marshall. Alderman Rich recovering from u severe of pneumonia. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is seriously ill at her home. The condition of Charles Smadley. svho has been confined to his home ds attack Gustay Hart of 5 Church street, has arrived safely overseas. Merwin Johnson, Hugo Johnson and Howard Fills left yesterday for Storrs College. Harold, Brophy, son of Officer Michael Brophy, is ill at his home on Ellis street, with influenza. Henry Hausmann et al. have trans- ferred iproperty on Maple street to Pauline Jahn. Regular church be resumed at the chureh this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rudolph Lundell of 196 Steele | street, left for Boston yesterda ing received his call from the Naval | Reserve base there. Mrs. Lilllan Cadrain of 48 Prospect | street was admitted to the New Brit- i ain General hospital for { last night. A regular meeting of Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady Foresters of Americ will be held this evening hall. Supernumerary Officer Peter Cabe- Jus who has been confined to his home by grip is recuperating and is able to be around. The police were notified last night by Willlam Acula that his son Leo, thirteen years old had and with him had gone $150 belonging to his father which had been left in a trunk at the Acula home. are on the lookout for the boy. A 1916 Oakland touring car owned S. W. Dorman of 719 Kast street was stotlen last night on Church street, near the Vermont Flotel. owner reported the theft to the police, and in nearby cities have heen night services will First Baptist by | Mrs. James H. Curtin of | Rock avenue attended the funera] | Harford this morning of her friend, lough. BISHOT OLMSTEAD BURIED. New Haven, Oct. 24 —Rt. Rev Charles Sanford Olmst o ver. Protestant iscor Colorado, who came to Old Saybrook some time ago, and who died on Monday was buried there tod The services were in Grace church over { which the bishop had presided during his residence in that town. He had suffered from heart disease. FESS ATTACKS WILSON. shington, Oct, 24.—Chairman . of the republican congressional campaign committee, a statement today attacked Wilson's n in President letter asking for the clection of demo- atic senators from New Jersey as “subject of just criticism by voters, [ who have resented the capitalization of the war for party purposes. Washington, Oct. 24.—Heavy fines and imprisonment for - interference with wires, messages and other tele- graph and telephone property and operations during the period of the government control are provided in a house bill passed today by the senate and transmitted to President Wilson. stricken | about $80. From Foly Trinity lodge | to buy monument One share in Polish bank for my child. All my ! clothes give to Mrs. Anna Hadzintko. In case of ihe death of my child have $50 paid to the Polish Orphan- age, in New Britain, Conn. The rest he died, $1000 is to be given to his | | Penn R . hav- | treatnrent | in Judd's | disappeared. | The police | The | Black | in | | Mrs. Madeline Drury Crosby, wife ' of Assistant District Attorney John F. Crosby. Private Leo Valliers is home from | Camp Devens on a four day’s fur- CANNOT TAMPER WITH WIRES. | OCTOBER 24, 1918. /= Financial T New York Stock Ex - ; e L S MEMBERS NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE members of the New York Btock Hxe %1 WEST MAIN STREET .............. NEW BRITAIN, CONY. cnange. TEL. 2040 Oct. 24, 1918. High Low Close - Am Car & Fdy s CORPORATIONS NOTICE | Am JIce 16 44% 43 Under the provisions of the Revenue Bill which has been Am Can 46% 44 passed by the House, and is now under consideration by the Sen- Am Loco . 60% 68 ate, Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will, to a limited exent, consti- Am Smelting .... 837 863 tute a 10%% Investment to corporations. Under this bill the Am Sugar S112 110 % normal income tax on corporations {s fixed at 18%. This rate, Am Toh venne 184 1837 however, is reduced to 12% with respect to earnings expended for Am Tel & Ter 10534 certain purpozes during the taxable year. One of these purposes is | Anaconda Cop 70 for purchase of obligations of the United States issued after Sep- Amls Ry Co.. 95 933 tember 1st. 1918, Under certain circumstances, therefore, & COT- | Baldwin Loco 59 865% poratlon which buys Fourth Liberty Loan bonds with income other- |B&o 567% wise taxable at 18% saves 6%. This, with the face rato of interest B YRim i 413 on the bonds, makes 10% %. | Beth Stcel B 70 | Can Pac g | Ches & Onio Chi Mil & St Can Pac | Erie | Brie 19 | Gen EI ! Great 2 Gt Nor Tllinois Inspirat | Kansas Kennec Lack | Lehigh Max M Mex e | Nev | B = | Nor Pa. Nort & | Peoples Pressed Ray Cons Reading Rep I & § So Pac So Ry Texas Union tanicopit 8 Rub Co U S Steel i3 St Va Car Westinghouse Willys Overland SONS IN FRANCE M | Mrs. M | i Mrs. | of the 1 by pneumonia, is reported as im- | proved. Ernest Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! morning at of stree was the Crucible Distillers Petrol Lead Cons sena NH&HRR Ont & West. tudebaker 0il Third Ave to Pncumonia at Home on Sum- GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Buflding, t pfd . ec or pfd Ore Cet, Cen ion Loy City so ott Cop teel Val ot com Telephone %120. E. F. McENROE, Manager. & Hud 9 ;) 6 9 4 FRISBIE & CO. 272 MAIN STREET 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 a 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. WILSON INSISTS c W F. W. PORTER, Mgr. R Gas Ste *® 5D 0 ) ot D Pac SR eanon cel ptd Chem 237% OTHER DIES HERE com- ary Agnes Doberty Succumbs mer Strect. Doherty., widow Doherty died this her home on Summer pneumonia. - Mrs. Doherty mother of Chaplain John Do- Mary Agnes ate Edward Application of Resource at Maximum o seco division in 8 oS |.1"2n‘1; bt With America Growing Stronger | bravery ‘undor fire. Another _son, el ey Day. ranc is also i “rance wi an A Ilf&”m «11:\1;105. x"}‘\\ir?l:|xgl1$rs‘nvsU (Continued from First Page) Washington, Oct. 24.—The Allles | survive, Lucy, a teacher in the Sacred —_— e the hest position today from | Teart school and Katherine, a teach- | government of the United State | economic, fnancial, commercial and | er in the Bartlett. Mrs, Doherty also | not deal with any but veritable military standpoints, of any tim leaves one sister. Mrs. J. G. Dunn of | resentatives of the German people Since the start of the war in 1914, it P Waterbury who have been sured of a genuine IS 1id by officials u!»lhn government | The funeral will be held Saturda consfitutional standing as the real Who oncerned in the mobiliza- morning at nine o'clock from St. | rulers of Germany. If it must deal tion of resources | Mary's church, and burial will be in [ With the military masters and tho 1e pootential strength of the En- St. Mary's cemete monarchical authorities of Germany !ente Powers ix greater than at any 4 [ now, or it it is likely to have to deal Previous time. with the single excep- SEVERAL JOIN COLORS. | with them later in regard to the in- tion of the mber of men actually e e | ternational obligations of the German @available for military service, while | Seven Men Apply for Voluntary Iu- n-mwtr .Iit muls! «lc-mnn.i.l nu(\ r\;:vro f»‘:'(‘:'n"l:“::;flK\S(":“\l".‘.,?m‘\‘v,”‘,“r‘:r\‘- ‘:)ow- § o Hes. egotiations, but surrender. Nothii proachi e peak qud v pro- ; dactoniue s B oerii) ductiGATanalaelivary Tor inc Amenls | Seven young men from this city | thing unsaid n armies, and settling down to a i have applied to their draft boards for % Acoopt sir) the renewed assurancest. Waripace voluntary induction into the student An optimistic note was sounded also of my high consideration, by Chairman | army training corps or into the active (Signed) “ROBERT LANSING.” b Baruch of the War In- { service. The ari e redenlck Ocdoriin dustries Board, who declared that | Frank Edwin Sehmidt, 439 Church “Charge d'Affaires of Switzerland Peice talic should not remove the at- street, inducted into service in Bos- | aq interim. rlonia A e ran Rl o | ton “In charge of German Interests in , the work of prosecuting the war with | George Peterson, inducted into the | {he United States.” every resource at their command. | artillery corps at Fortress Monroe, Va. epriiatens e i -';rm- m:ullm "”1 p may be left | " Samnuel D. Schupack, inducted into R S (o Cholprealdant Lilis et \e mat- the Students’ Army Training Corps at MAY RELE K LIEBRKN HT. ter of war js the duty of all. Peace Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Socialist Ex-Member of Reichstag to | (1K 1§ affecting our output and mak | Richard L. White, inducted into the ing difficult the diversion of lab | coast artillery at Fort Warren, Boston. | Be Given Freedom. | from non-war to war industries. So Rudolph Brandt, inducted into the ! 1gondon, Oct. 23.—Dr. Karl Lieb- | 10Ng as we are at war we must think | Students’ Army Training Corps at| knecht, former member of the Ger- : War, talk war and make w Middlebury college e O, S I i R e Thousands of factories which six Hubert W. Williams, inducted into | jowing his conviction on a charge of | Months ago were turning out non-es | the Students’ Army Training Corps at | atjempted treason, will be released Sential commodities are now engaged i Middlebury college in a few days, according to a Copen- . in 100 per cent. war production, it Willlam A. Schrocdel. inducted into | hagen aispatch to the Kxchange Tel- ' Wa% stated. Tens of thousands o the Students’ Army Training Corps at | ¢eraph Co., quoting Berlin advices. workers have been transferred to Tufts college, e war production, although a problem e = Dr. Karl Liebknecht was arrested . ¢Xists in removing others who are EMPIRES PRACTICE. i at Berlin in connection with May Day | necded. The financial strength of the The Empires A. C. Football team | colebration on May 31, 1916. He was | country was manifested in the recent will hold practice tonight at the corner | (rjed before a Rerlin court | Liberty Loan sale ! of Newington Road and Chapman | and sentenced to 30 penal | The production of ships at an un- street. All members are repuested to [ servitude and dismissed from the | precedented rate gives promise of | be on hand as the management has This sentence caused | opening up vast stores of supplies and | secured the fast Lyrics Ao C ot ers among the sociallsi | materials in ncutral countries. ! Hartford for Sunday's game. Berlin_ Stuttgart, Leipsic and other | One of the hopeful aspects of the { e e citles.” An appeal was taken, as a re. | Situation in this country is in the TARDIEU COMING BACK. sult of which the court sentenced Dr. | record breaking production of coal in Washington. Oct. 24.—Captain An- | Liebknecht to prison for four vears | the last three months. Tuel in sufii- dre Tardieu, commissioner of Iranco- | and ons month, in addition to forfeit- | cient quantities to meet neods for al- American war lations and high | ing his civil rights for six vears. | most the entire winter is stored now commissioner of France in the Unit- = s i many of the munitions and war | ed States, who since last June ha LOCATE SOUTHINGTON MAN. | material industric a member of the French cabi- p 5 2 o - — E :if,“ v:ill“ return to America shortly. Wasipetos ("]"; e |;‘fh'°r“"' | DIED CARING FOR MEN. | Tt was said today the French govern- | enlisted men, nearly all o h‘f n 1"_"“1 \ Pacific Port, Oct Lieut. | ment was sending him back for a |New ’“f"‘ city and state s ("”‘ Commander J. Hadwen, senior sur- Thort stae because close contact with | located in the German prison camp | geon of a Bri i e {he administration here is regarded |at Rastatt, the war department an- | ,scumonia here last nicht, the vie- | &5 more than ever necessary just now. | nounces today. They include: John | (im of his zeal in caring for men suf- ¥raze, Southington, Conn. fering from influer on the vc | Cham to take { Winger esterd 1 I “NOTICE. o e T A. | M., special meeting tonight, 8 o’clock, council, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION berlain actiom on the death of Henry and Paul Bellman, who died organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, TOR CLASSIFICATIC] >cutor or Administrator. { WANTED—School girl, 16 year: mi - 5 g work after school hours and Satur- . = e m e e e riiel Sty i Capitalf$750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 | Co., 266 Arch street. 10-24-3dx L D 4 C | T : necticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. O SALE AN DYerses ot Con HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. Wu.r\pmrpc, Pres't. condition, suitable for boy 15 vears . B old. Telephone 2275. DL e SO P SRR SO S |