New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 15

Ve FOR PARTY VICTORY (Continued from prour judgment without cavil, but my power to administer the great trust signed me by the constitution would e serious impaired should fudgment be adverse, and I must rankly tell you so because so many pritical issues depend upon your ver- t. No scruple of taste must in grim times like these be allowed to nd in the way of the in truth “I have no thought of hat any political party maters of patriotism. I feel too leeply the sacrifices which have eén made in this war by all our cit- zens irrespective of party affiliations o harbor such an idea. hat the difficulties and delicacies of ur present task are of a sort that fralces it imperatively necessary that he nation should give its undivided upport to the government under a nified leadership and that a repub- can congress would divide the lead- First Page.) speaking suggesting is paramount s leaders of the minority resent congress have unquestionably een pre but they have nti-administratio At almost every irn since we entered the war, they ave sought to take the choice of pol- y and the conduct of the war out of hy hands and put it under the con- rol of instrumentalities of their own hoosing. “This is no time either puncil or for divided nity of command as ow in civil action is upon the eld of batle. If of the for divided leadership. is as it the control ouse and the scnate should be taken | now in power an | from the p posing majority fol of legislation n to be taken bstruction ‘“The return of a s to elther housc of the congress lould, moreover, be interpretative on e other side of the water as i1diation of my leadership. Spokes- en of the republican party are urg- g you to elect a republican order to back up and support the could assume con- and oblige all ac- amidst contest and republican m esident, but even if they should, in | is, impose upon some credulous ters on th side of the water they uld impose on no one on the other e. It is well understood there as 11 as here that the republican lead- s desire not so much to support o president as to control him. “The peoples of the Allied countrie th whom we are associated against rmany are quite familiar with the | would e that nificance of elections. They d it very difficult to bel e -weiers of the United States oseh to support their president by cting to congress a majority con- blled by those who are in fact not sympathy. with the attitudes and Hon of the administration. “I need not tell you, my untrymen, that I am port not for my own sake or for sake of a political party, but for sake of the nation itself in order t its inward unity of purpose may evident to all the world. In ordi- v times T would not feel at liberty make such an appeal to you. In inary times divided counsels can endured without permanent hurt to country. But these are not ordi- ; times, ‘If in these critical days it is your h to sustain me with hds I beg that you will say so in vay which it will not be possible to sunderstand either here at home or ong our associates on the other e of the sea. I submit my difficul s and my hopes to you. “WOODROW WILSO: JATHS AND FUNERALS ¥sther Burnett, ther Burnett, vear old daughter Robert Burnett of Sexton street, 1 at the New Britain General hos- b1 this morning, of pneumonia. s Burnett is survived by her ents and two sisters. Arrange- Inte for the funeral have not been Miss Olga Torenson. Lorenson, aged about 17 old, died yesterday at Wildwood ium, Hartfore, after long She is survived by her father, nd a brother. iss Olga Mrs. Mary of Mary Riley. wife of Thoma street, died yes- ay afternoon at her home. Death due to pnecumonia, Mrs. Riley 55 years of age and wr reland, Besides her hu es one sister, Mrs his city, four brothe Jes of Waterbury and mas and Fdward Hayes six children, Sergeant Riley, with the A. 1. I"., Honor, Walter, Grace and Gertrude, Jre funeral will be held from t rch of St. John the F orrow morning at 10 o’cloc al will be in St. Mary's cemetery. V. Cadrain. Veronica Cadrain, wifc oseph A. Cadrain of 48 Prospect died at the New Britain hos- this morning. She was 27 years Besides her husband, she 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs and a sister, Mus She also leaves two small , Veranica and Jos The funeral will be day morning at 9 o'clock ph’s church Interment ft. ‘Mary's cemetery. Riley, by 57 Laurel at . she Michael John, ha Mrs. 14 Lilliaa n s, ves at will Mrs. Mabel Reinholdt. of Mrs, Mabel . who died Wedndsday, w afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Jhome of her parents, Mr. and Albert Laskoski, of Jubilee t. Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiated Rein- s held e funeral RESIDENT APPEALS necessary | | tery. I | pneumoni a re- | NEW BRITAIN DAIiLY HERALD, STRIKING PHOTO FROM THE A. E. F. your | I mean only | in the | been | A rare snapshot of a mine section of what used to be the road- bed. Committee on Public Information (¢) Underwood & Underwood. ploding under a railroad bridge. The ladderlike upright in the center is a ccme-lof the sisters are geriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Malone was 44 ye i:\n(l a resident of this city | and burial w in Fairview =~ rs of ag for a num- native ity she wa Charles L. Brockway. Charles L. Brockw: ) died yesterday at 33 Maple street of He was a locksmith at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Company and was formerly employed as an expert accountant by the government, He is survived by his mother and a brother and sister. ‘The body will be taken to his home in Hadlyme for burial. ber of years. She was a Michigan. While in this actively connected with Vaiiant Hive, Maceabees, and several other organi- zations. The funeral will be held to- nmorrow morning at 8:40 from her home and 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. aged 43 years, Henry Gallagher. Private Henry Gallagher, who went to Camp Oglethorpe, Ga., several months ago, died at that camp yester- Private Olga Julia Lorenson. Miss Olga Julia ILorenson, aged 18 | 45 | will | o’clock from had | 2:30 from fellow | asking your | | this city. | died yesterday undivided | James Noonan | of New | angelist | Harvey | day of pneumonia. He was a native of Hartford and the body will be taken to that place for burial. Mrs. Minnie Canterwitch. vears, daughter of Albert Lorenson of Harvard street, died Thursday at the State injtorium, New Besides her father she is by three sister Helga and Helen. The funeral Sund. afternoon at 2 her late home and at the Swedish Lutheran Burial will be Fairview noon ington. ved clizabeth be held Mrs. Minnie Canterwitch, wife of Harris Cant itch of North street, died at the New Britain hospi- tal vesterday after a week's illness with pneumonia. She vears old and beside husband she leaves two S, ot the Brown University Naval Training Unit, and Morris, in the Students’ Army Training Corps at Yale Univer sity. The funeral was held yesterday and the body was sent to Hartford for burial. church, cemetery in w 11 Mrs, John A. Reeve. Mrs. John A. Reeve, wife of Judge John A. Reeve of Burlington, died Wednesday at her home in that place after an illness with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve formerly resided in Abraham, Mprs, Faith Schwartz. JFaith Eleanor, wife of August Schwartz, died last night of pneumo- nia at her home, No. 9 Cottage Place. She was years of age and leaves her husbnd and a small son, Robert. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parkin of Park street and a sister, Mrs. James Greene. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the E win Memorial chapel in TFairv cemeter wce Schwab. 1 of Grace Schwab, who at her home at 100 Linwood stveet, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'cloc Rev. G W. C. Hill will officiate and burial will be Fairview cemetery. John B. Miller. John B. Miller, formerly a carriage builder, died of pneumonia yesterday. He was 60 years old. For many years he was employed by Franklin Gra- ham, who owned a carriage business on Commercial street where the H. | R. Walker Co., is now located. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Minnie | Guenther, a nurse, who went to Camp Devens to assist during the epidemic. She contracted influenza at the camp and has just recovered. The funeral | Will be held tomorrow afternoon ac 3 o'clock. The funer: | | | | Fred Benson, | Fred Benson, 30 years of age, died vesterday afternoon at the local hos- | pital of pneumonia. He resided 124 Glen street. a Frank Bourgcois, Mrs. C. F. Bourgeois of 134 Dwight | street has received word of the death ! el of her son, Frank Bourgeois, of Lake { Forest, Ill. He died of pneumonia Mrs. Richard Cooms, aturday. Besides his mother, he | Mrs. Richard Cooms of this city wife and one child and | diea vesterday afternoon at the home and sisters. of her parents in Southington. She | —— had been ill with pneumonia. The ¥tta Ethel Smith, funeral was held in Southington this | The funeral of Etta Tthel afternoon. was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at her home in Kensington. Int ment was in Fairview cemetery | this city. Smith William day at T. Schofield, his home Spanish influenza. of Mr. and Mrs. died Thurs in Springfield of He was the son | George W. Schofield of Berlin, Conn., was 37 years of ag and besides his wife and two your daughters is survived by two brothers ed D. Schofield of Berlin nd George L. Schoficld of Audubon, N, J. Mr. Schofield was a veteran of the | Spanish-American war, having served | Trank Jud. in Company First Connecticut ln-! The funeral of fantry. He also wu a member of | Wednes w at o'clock this Chamberlain council, Jr. O. M. ; afternon at German Baptist this cit | chureh. Rev Karl Roth officiated and The funeral be held tomorrow |interment was in Fairview cemetery. afternoon at o'clock from Mr. Schofield’s late residence, No. 60 Dur- | Philip Hartz. Philip Hartz of 36 Wallact stree died this morning at the hospital. F was 23 years of age and a native of Austri. His wife and two children survive him. | } William T. Schoficld. of | will i 3 MORE [ | yea street, East Springfield. Inte will be in Oak cemetery Estate ment Grove Publ That Francis Largest ~hed Today of Councilman | Patrick J. Beakey. | Patrick J. Beakey died at his home in Hartford vesterday of pneumoni: following a brief illness. His wife and seven daughters, the oldest ten vears of survive. Mr. Bea was well known in this city whe formerly resided. Since moving Hartford he has been employed at the Royal Typewriter factory in charge of one of the departments, McDonough, Severa! additional estates have been the | | inventoried and appraisals ihe(\n filed in the probate court. The estate of the late Counciliman K McDonough being $6,400. Other $1.700; George | Kolbulk | $483 age, is the largest, the total Wolf. $1,100, Tely estates Daniel Woitowit Antonette O'Brien, $3,529.80; are: Frank ;¢ C. Malonc. Malone, wife of mt Malone fternoon of her husband, ves one son, Harold, Machine Gun Battal- ion, now in active service in Iranc four sisters, Mrs. B. W. Alling, Mrs John Willis, M Zoe Culver and Fromen, and two brothers, and Bernard Lappan. Three Mrs [ [ former died at Anthony Detective 5:20 yesterday | pneumonia. Beside | Mrs. Malone le | with the 101st SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. The school department tices to ail of the teachers employed in the local schools them that the schools will reopen, after closed for the past three weeks because of the epidemic, on Monday. Many of the teachers have been iil, hut most of them have recovered. has sent 1no- advising ing of | have | ancis | Partauk, | be- | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1018, lfion Tons of Goal were requived to pro- duce and transport 60 million shells d by the French at the baitle of Verdun. Coal must be saved, for great quantitics are required in the ménmufacture of muni- tions. Can you save a ton of this precious fuel? OUR MEN SURRENDER 10 CANNED PEACHES They Must, Just Must, Have Them to Down the Hun i v Mail.)—A new | . . in France. | has nothing to do with the dread | trio, fermented grape jui the fe- { male sex or vocal music. Neither does it turn on games of chance or use of drugs. It is the dread Canned Peach Perii. mz men who think nothing of aning out a dozen boche machine ts before breakfast are the helpless slaves of this dreadful habit which menaces their self-control. Men who never allowed a canned peach to | pass their lips in the United States now cry for them in the midst of hot agements. As knights of old jousted—in the | lists to establish the preeminence of | their fair ladies so now do these peach | addicts clash over the rival merits of “Lemon Geor a Gems,"” “Californ or ‘“‘Michigan Marvels The Am of fighting now rican Y. M. C. this peach habit, all it can to boost. Canned p. ave bulky. Transportation lem close to the front. So the ciation is not able to do all like to. Some times its canteens peaches. If the entire American peach crop was sent canned to France it | would not supply the American de- mand When our peaches in a M. C. A. cantcen ted Triangle man has hi plaining. One diplomatic without a single peach to h to inspire interest in iers scorned them, e true to peache: The strange thing about the canned peach vice is that the American Army | getting fine food in its regular ra- tions, including what seems to the Dritish and EFrench as an incredible amount of sweet stuff. So peaches | are not sought to satisfy a natural | It must be plain vice { soldiers only fear—not Ger but a possible failure of the crop. CITY ITEMS. Overcoats—Wilson'" John H. Wilcox has returned to the Merchant Marine Service after visit- ing his home, i instead | is doing 1ches pr Asso- it would | is a run out of | find the troubles Y" man | shelves, apricots. declaring fail to fighters craving. Our mans, peach Lewis, ia! a Edwin N recovering from Spanish influenza, accord- ing to cablegram received by his ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis of Lake street. Lieut. is of a seve attac! Best styles. Low prices. M. Seibert. | —Advt. Thomas Keough of Tremont who has been confined to his with pneumor recuperating able to be around, 5 New lot “Slip On”—Wilson's —Advt A daught Mr. and Mr: street, streot, | home | is nd Khaki born yesterday to Harry Olson of 408 was attendir onary rinl is hany Miss enc Quincey, Mas: and Rev. Hendrikson of CGromwell will pre at local church on Sunday Walter Rice of the is home on a furlough Seaman Conrad Wahrenberger is home from Pelham Bay on a furlough, ate Walter F Bittner of [ arvived sately cording to a telegram mothe Mrs. Hattie Bittne 1 member of Company formerly stationed Va cdish Mr. weh | the Seaman Naval Reserve oy lin 1 overs F his i 1 by He VL Fn- | at Fort | received fineers, Moy Richard McEnroe home on Lawlor str Travell Advt s confined to illness. Wilson's: | hiis | | Dag SRSARY. ANNIY i Huartford | lodges of hold the W, ATl . W and vic will in wtion sary the 11 street, Hartford, Sunda Al bers of A. W. Hary A W., are invited to attend. Nty ass meetin oth NoO. celeh af of anniver- lodge Brott mem- (o3 i | Alaska | Am | Am | Beth | gutte Superior | Chino | Crucible Steel | Gooarich | Fo: | day ! ing the period that the theaters have | entitled | expose of | and | that is one of the | picture. will ! be in | give Lmecting | the | TOO TATE e o Financial S e ( New York Stock Exchange cuota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex cnange 1918, Close 68 Oot. High Am Beet Sugar 6815 Gold 4% & Tdy Co 86 % 25, Low 687 8634 443 44 88 112 105% 69 93 85% 561 Car lce Am Can Am Smelting Am Sugar ..... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRI Steel 44 14 86 %% 111 % 1051 6914 B Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Cop Mil & Gas Chi Paul Cons St llers Sec ie 1st pfd ien Elec . Rub Great Nor pfd Nor Ore Cetfs erborough Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud .. NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West Nor PaC .- oo Jorf & West . Penn R R Peoples G4 Pressed Ray Cons Reading Rep T & € So Pac SoRTy AR So Ry pfd . Studebaker Te: QI Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop ... U S Rub Co .. U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 1s 109 111 44 108 1% 1111% FOX’'S THEATER. Without doubt the any theater has ben arranged for the re-opening of ’s theater on next Monday, Tues- and Wednesday. In addition to lly selected vaudeville acts Manager McDonald has picked from a long list of features two big star productions that promise more than has ever been seen heretofore. Dur- wtest program ever presented has four speci been closed Mr. McDonald has visited the offices of the leading producers of the country and viewed features from which he an abundance of material for ing here. George Walsh in a rapid-fire drama “On the Jump”, will be one of the features seen while the - ond will be beautiful Dorothy Phil- lips in an exquisite society drama, “The Talk of the Town”, a six-act a famous scandal in high society. Patrons of Fox’s will recall the famous society drama, “The Price of a Good Time”, which for beauty and splendor brought forth comment fordays and will see in “The Talk of the Town” another society play of rich and startling splendor. he striking gowns Miss Phillips wears will surcly bring many “ohs’” from the feminine mem- ox’s legion of followers. A boudoir creation that Miss Phil- lips wears will stand out as one of the most striking creations. In “On the Jump” George Walsh is seen ling a seventeen story building in New York, diving from the top of an ocean liner and mixing up in a scrap liveliest ever seen on the screen. romance, of the rapid-fire varicty, is woven into the tory which abounds in the most un- scen in a Walsh bers of T N usual situations ever big vaudeville acts will hring of the foremost enter- tainers of the stage in novelties that will be of the very highest standard. Fox's vaudeville, known in New York s a high stand to aim for, can always be on for material of real worth . opening program find several headliners to make the re-opening at I%o an event to he long remembered usual the courteous attention s delight- ed the crowds who X will evidence, the Fox houses being 10 pleasc and patrons the benefit best and most mode The four some rd depended The that ha tavor policy ‘one of the R O IO reported to missing MISSING BOY Frank Bitt! North the week as from returned. The boy had ta join the navy but has because of his vouth police last home, has ran away been rejected "NOTICE. to take action Doris Malone. Valiant Review this ev on the death of special meeting of Benevolent Le- ng at St action There will be ‘atholic W at 8 o'clock this ever parish hall to take death of Mrs. Doherty e e e e FOR CLASSIFICA !0\‘,; a men sion M on FOR RE Upstairs apartment to adults, In- 109 private family, on premises, small quire street. RICHTER & CO. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MEMBERS NEW 21 WEST MAIY STREET . TEL. 2040 CORPORATIONS NOTICE Under the provisions of the Revenue Bill which passed by the House, and is now under consideration ate, Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will, to a limited exent, consti- tute a 10% % Investment to corporations. Under this bill the normal income tax on corporations is flxed at 18%. This rate, however, is reduced to 12% with respect to earnings expended for certain purpozes during the taxable year. One of these purposes is for purchase of obligations of the United States issued after Sep- tember 1st. 1918, Under certain circumstances, therefore, a cor- poration which buys Fourth Liberty Loan bonds with income other- wise taxable at 18% saves 8%. This, with the face rate of interest on the bonds, makes 10% %. has been by the Sen- GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone %2120. E. F. McCENROE, Manager. FRISBIE & CO. 272 MAIN STREET w. 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. from PREPARE WOMEN FOR | Milwaukee Council of Jewish Wouicn {—"“We wish to endorse the aims and the work of ti National Security German Propaganda oo Federations of Women's —“I shall be very glad to do all | I can to interest the women of the | organization in your pro-American movement.” Helen M. the Racine, Wis., “We are not on you enroll our organization among those who will take a personal part in vigorously combating enemy propa ganda, but consider it a privilege to be affillated with your organization in this essential proJAmerican propa- ganda movement."” PORTER, Mgr. com- A few of the movement endo: received various parts the Leightor count >ments of Mis: by of the New York, Oct 25.—Approximately 500,000 American women have been enrolled for active service in the Na- tional Security League's propaganda of education on behalf of a victory peace, according to an announcement by the league today. This result has been accomplished by the league through the principal organizations of women of the country. Their co-op- eration was obtained by the efforts of Miss Fta V. Leighton, civic sece 5 )\ A retary of the Security League and ons | (;Mm‘fq""\': {’“:(‘;0“_“' Seraied of the principal assistan ot DT el Sag bhinson, ' secretary Robert M. McElroy, educational ai- | ‘1@ Soclal Service ederation of Rich- rector of the league and head of its Mond—"We decide by unanimou Bureau of Patriotism Through Edu. | 'Ot to unite with the National Secur- ation {ity League and to pledge ourselves This wotk was started by the Se. 10 do eversthing in our power to as- curity League last March in antici- pation of a peace offensive by the Teutonic Powers as soon as the full force of America’s participation in the war become effective. Miss Leigh- ton at that time secretly inaugurated, through selected list of women's clubs, a lip-to-lip anti-German propa- ganda agitation. It met with such success that a few months later the jdea was publicy launched under the name of the “Me and You Move- ment."" Severance, secretary of Women’s Club— willing to have of mons Harris, ford, P: president’ of . Council of Jewish me great pleasure %o offer our co-operation in the pro- American propaganda movement of the N: i Security League.” Charles P. Ford, international sec- retary of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers—*“We b- lieve the National Security League is performing a great patriotic service and are glad of the opportunity to | co-operate with you.” 200,000 Assistants, Bina M. West, Port Huren, preme commander of the cahee: Over 20,000 women most actively assist you in every w We will everything in our to promote national security.’ C. M. Freeman, secret National Grange—"We certainly : ondorse your American propaganda movement.” tiona a “The Acid Test.” Miss Leighton's appeal to the wom- | en of the country read in part: | Apply the acid test of (American doctrine to all proposed peace terms. This acid test is contained in the words from the ‘Salute to the Flas'— ‘Liberty and Justice to All’ “Unless the peaec terms meet this test; if they leave Germany in pos- session of her spoils, or in a better position to start a new war, America 1 not countenance them. Peace terms which leave Germany able to repeat her crime are unfair to the German people from whom the power to do wrong must be taken, that they may gain the desire to do right Wide Endorsement. Mich., p o do power At a Court of Probate New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Rerlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the. 5th day of Octobe: D., 1918 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Ju Estate of Harry O’'B; 1} Some of the women's organizations New Britain, in said district ¢ who have passed resolutions pledging | ceased. % their support of the “Me and You| Tpon Movemen | O’Brien, said New Brita The Maces National Council | ing that Letters of Administ Jewish Women, <CTolorado "‘l:‘h‘( may bhe granted on said estate, as p: chers’ Association, Women's Iii\'v—" pplication on file more fully sion of the Rhode Island State Coun- | it is cil of Defense, Michigan Iederation| Ordered— That d application of Women’'s Clubs, New Jersey ed- | heard and determined at the Probate eration of Women Clubs, Women's | Office in New Britair n said district, City Club of New York City, Ken-|on the 1st day of November, A. D.. tucky Federation Women (‘mhs.ilf’lh, at 9 lock in the forenoon, | 1 ate o ie the of Petition of Anna pra of Tes appears bs of o’ Florida Tederatior of (Women's | and that notice he given of the pend- Club ency of said application and the time n addition, the movement has been | of hearing thereon, by publishing this indorsed and active co-operation | order in some newspaper published pledged hy the State Departments | in said New Britain, having a circu< of Education of nearly half the states | lation in District, and post4 in the Union and other important or- | ing a copy thereof on the publis sign zations, such as the International | post in the Town of New Britain, in Brotherhood of Tlectrical Workers | said District, and return make. the Arkansas I. O. O. F. Grand En- By order of Court, campment, New York State Histori- MORTIMER H. CAMP, cal sssociation, Zlerk, said by