New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 1

s INEW BRITAIN HERA LD e ESTABLISHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN, CONNEC'HCUT SATURDA\ O(‘TOBER 26, 1018 —TEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS. a LLA FLAGG YOUNG, |QUIGLEY ATTACKS | BRISTOL FRUITERER [AUSTRIA PREPARING ALLIES SCORE GAINS FROM EDUCATOR, IS DEAD| PRESIDENT WILSON IS SHOT TO DEATH FOR I].El\j[]BILIZATl[]N@ BELGIUM TO LINE OF MEUS 1 iy i as First and Only Superintend- | Declares His Message Is Deliber- | Rocco Muzio Murdered in Front | Vienna Newspapers Publish Ofi- ent of Chicago Schools | ate Insult to Millions of Place of Business oial Statement From Headquarters COMMANDER OF NEW ENGLAND Three Battles in Pro- wmnmmmwmfifiwamMflmmmmmwmm TROOPS TO RETURN TO U. 8. gress, Germans Be- | — ing Slowly Crushed Last Office i Remarkable Carcer Was | Aspirant for Congress Sa Assailan Fells Victim With First Shoa | Baron Burian, Sword Swinger, Steps || \1prear SCRRENDER Major Gen. Edwards Will Chairman of National Woman's| Executive Ty Playing Politics— | &nd Then Fires Four More Into| out of Forsign Office Portiolio— OFFERED BY TURKE Command Camp Lee, Va. BaCk by FOCh Titherty Loan Committee—Preferred | States Where He Stands and Ac- | Prostrate Body—Struggles Violently | Stovaks Change Name of Presshurz — See Bt = e Linden, Oct 26—The Turks —76th. Division Fighting Teaching to Other Activities. cepts the Challenge. | Against Arrest. to Wilsonville. h minister to Swit nd has Q RQIQIN [ ., A handed the British and French West of Meuse River. BRITISH PRESSING Washington, Oct. 26 s, Blla (Special to Herald.) Bristol, Oct. 26—Rocco Muzio, who London, Oct. £6.-—Aa oflicial state- £ S P 3. ey H B % < ministers to that country an r T Flagg Young of Chicago, chairman of | Unionville, Oct. 26.—Mayor George | Nad @ fruit store in Main street, Was | ment, according to which demobil | e Arren S e SRR e ON VALENCIENNES! . > shot and killed at his store by John ; the National Woman's Liberty Loan | A. Quigley, republican candidate for S Gl L tion of the Austro-Hungarian army is ing to surrender, according to Waehinkto ot s . Grimaldi this morning. Eye witness- o i % Betne Gicusteh 4o the Daily shington, Oct. S i L Committee, died here today of pneu- | congressman from this district, ad- | es say that Grimaldi walked from his | beins prepared, is ool aationtionl thel mesloErariie [ i monia, following a short illness from | dressing a republican rally in Union- | shoe repairing shop opposite to Muzio | nciwspapers of Vienna, an chan: front today, Gen March sald the G ¥Fren Break Through On wmq e sl evening, declared that Presi- | Who was arranging his fruit on an out- | Telegraph dispatch from Copeahugen mans have evacuated or been driven Front and Penetrate Two Miles Af( dent Woodrew Vwilson bas @eliberate; | 2190 #tana Jor the ey, and deavins | gy out of 7,000 square miles of Belgtam Iy Insulted the loval Americans, both | & revelver fired once. Muzio stag- 5 and French territory since July 18;| Some Voints—Americans Gain Eastf Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was one of | Givilians and soldiers, who are of re- | 3°red into the store and before fall. that 400 square miles have been ) ] s ' i3 el ing Grimaldi sent four more bullets Anti-Germans on Secret Mission. eed during the past week and that all and Weost of Meuse and Hold] the best known woman educators in | publican political belief. He called ! L £ © 4% | into his back. Death was immediate. Zurich, Oct Prines Fredorilc | the coal flelds in northern France PRt Bl e WEs 0 e s i Lo () Rees el O I e o rin i et 68| o Baron Nadherny iwhol| havebeen reconquered, except for a| (round In Face of Meavy Artillery( of progrossive edueatton idsss to|1°1ES of the natlows chief executive 4 L oy e obEON R and e Sa ol e . a0 five mile tract where the Allied ad chich she devoted more than 50 years | @14 to o to the polls on November & f“? adiomingibarber 15 o fll“ 7‘»_;““ :]‘P represent the strongest anti-German \':nex(c “;“_r‘s« bs:"n'nw;w({ Hiedgads IR B% hor life. e Gt s welt] i bestenn L8l S0 GO8 S SRS B il B ok, e Ioft that Yanes mo e jheinE ess 4 LI L BT, s spertntendont ot | FiRbIes and ol R e s e R e ey dens The rally was held in the Unionvilla | E e , | mission about which no details are . Ma : ® | fla & heav, Chicago's public schools in 1900 from |, The FAIY was feld In the Unionville | | oioteq” him « a crowd of | given, according to the Neues Jowrnal | DF. Solf Makes “About Face” | American corps and divisions now s under way from Valenclennef . of six candidates, five of Whom | | i\ iipal speaker of the evening, was | Men. mostly Italians, who seemed in- | of Vienna. . andersiybo ghayeiheen Sk | to the Meuse. The German were men educators of national ropu- | PrCILS o ousing ovation both be. | tent upon doing him bodily harm. On Alsace-Lorraine gaged in Fraace are returning homo | fghting well everywhore, but the Al fatlon. She Succeeded Edwin G| orq and arter his remarks and at | The police took the man' with some W R T Greation ‘:’;‘\ml:e“;f‘l::;n\;!:x:’{"zv:”of Oen fen lies continue to make' substantla B i it vt R ialeaT: feRweting (ldimeiiygtojhefstationiiviicne Nelwa s SRS DEC el e MU 2 Heioll el BTG e O e oL T P Uhe of the largest American cities, As | terTuPted! by applause from his iis. | locked up until & hearingmay pe held j Parls, Oct. 26.—In well Infromed Bundy, who organized and com-| Steiotly :‘y‘wffifn:\r[mx‘;e o t head of the public schools of Chicago | teRers: O Monday circles it is said that the nomination | ,pgerqam, Oct. 26—As for Al-|manded the Fifth army corps aad | large battles in Drogress ail of By she was intrusted with the education | Scores President's Message. ~‘“"“’~“f‘"‘;(“”*f"‘v AN eaves ] of Count Julius Andrasey a8 S un: | sace-Lorraine it is at once clear that, | who Will go to command Camp Pike, | are heing conducted with equal sue of 300,000 children. e e S| widow s smokien of sas et ofesools of Baron Burlan, = the Ausuro-llun- |as these territories were expressly | Arkansas; Clarence R. Edwards, who | cess for the Allies. The ; She inaugurated many important | parev stands for, declaring that the | oy s e]r e e F-“’d“"“’t'*;%“ e e noins Vop 5 | mentioned among President Wilson's | toak to France the 26th (New Ing- | carried on by the Briti reforms, among these being the teach- | parev has supported the war to the | HON A8 Felnac )}‘»;}‘ ]“}’fl it e il 1;’“" b ln S oolica. | 14 points, we agree to regulation of | land National Guard) division, and| Fourth armie i ‘ot sex Hykiene, the enlargorment OF | )isles anal callles Lpon! thes Yotor tol| oimelaliwho (also/nad, haen Note & [ conclvRlon of pince ant ph =i Sic tese | duestion said Dr. W. S.iwho will be assigned to command | the kindergarten course, an increase | pepuyn a republican house - long time, N from southern Italy | tion _oi the “safety mr prncpls ; | Solf, German foreign secretary, in ad-{division Camp Lee, Virginia; John in the scope of the vocational train- h“m(,hm‘nmh A j‘ bitter ar;ax S and of fiery disposition and qnarr‘.»l- Am'tx_na. It s ?':d “«"‘:(’ at A.E)kpr;f,, dressing the Reichstag on Thursday.|F. McMahon,who commanded the departmient aual elwrnAcanangon| eeinig gole el SRR S SRR S some B Yean aBo e had trouble wiihy ino sELADOREIESE SR SRR el (Iniiaddresc ke cte el toflk restdont | Flthi(esulan) i vision jand s willdne iculum of the primary grades. | sage of yesterd T mieh e ehieall his landlord over the presence of an- | pest. b : e : Wilson said ‘“the wroag done to|assigned to Camp Zachary Tavlor, was agsressivo and possessed | e Of yesterdny in which he called | other shoemaker in the same building. | The Zurich corresponidert of 1he | France by Prussia in 1871 in the mat- | Kentucky; George H. Cameron, who great executive ability. She insisted | gratic consrossmen. lancrl Jemo- | and he was fined $50 and costs for hit- | Journal says the 1>w foreign mirislct | ter of Alsace-Lorraine which has un-|commanded first the Fourth (regular) upon the complete divorce of politics | pop s i ‘fq_'l‘"‘['flfl“,"% (‘x‘l‘_hr“‘ ting the landlord over the head with a | s vndcrstood to be a purtisan of di- | settled the peace of the world for|division aad later the Second army from the public schools and fought | hielv insulted millione of loyel Amaerr. | PATOMET: sace negotiations with the In- | nearly 50 years, should be righted.”) | corps, new assignment not announced, many successful battles in support of 126 mflu_wf“_ '("”,",‘,”)‘7 ‘_{“03‘1(, ’:‘_“" Friends of both men told the police L tooutirecparse Stoftberolices “Moreover, having accepted Presi-{and Beaumont B. Buck, recently this principle. e e ,:mg“‘;h?t l“‘“f- réSi?xex::; they knew of no quarrel, and suggest- resdent Wilson. de ‘ays Uj]e dent Wilson's program as the basis of | awarded the Distinguished Servica St Pl ey S LR S DR St | e ioossinlp i cintald fiiie i boooa® | ol tiar cnfE A ipe S s eyps o ol EhieRen el bt wor kgl iSolicon o Grodel forgsallan iy iiaction 2t mhich jans By signing. nessag 3 received as an insult | ;oo\ ymaginary grievances concerning | that the monarchy soon Will capitu- | tinued, ‘we will loyally d in the |time he was wounded, new assignment | “by these millions of loyal American | pi 4 ade as he had just moved his|lote and throw itself on the mercy of | basis of complete justice and fairness|not announced SroEeR Sl i s ahoot Hoea s e s = oy imeniwhc haye ataod behind the preslyll oive foisoiic gnilaten iito Frartrora; | the Allles 5 fulfil the program in all directions| Major Gen. George B. Duncan, who | (o0 JETU & S SILIOUER at Som = S / dent and hig war program as a unit. | oo o0 Slovaks Name City Wilsouvill and at all points. commanded the 77th (New York Na- : HOYE o sroaton her position as superintendent. She | It will likewise be received as an in- Eaat e oont by s BANisviioEtha SR el Gl ision: Sl noiiEo e i T i British Continue Progress. anticipated the move by suddenly re- | Sult by the millions of soldiers who e situation at Prague The Slov: | Amsterdam, Oct. Although the | turned to the United States as pre- | March Diine London, Oct. 26.—The British con are fighting bravely on the fields of e Cata e e B A S et B e Pahre signing. Mayor Harris A g ¥ - have decided to change the name German newspapers arve not satisfied | viously announced. Gen. } : o K1 or rrison was ab- | jorance for America, as well as by the | WALLINGFORD WOMAN | {17 sburg to Wilsonville. he itu- | with President Wilson's latest note, |can has recovered his health and will | tinued to press forward between Val« pealed to by the public to have her | large number of soldlers who are in thenians of Galicia have declared for | many of them say it means progress|be returned to active duty. enciennes and Tournai, Field Marshal withdraw her resignation and return | American cantonments and who hap- KILLS TWO CHILDREN |a separate Ukeranian stute compris- | towards peac his feeling was re- All Have Splendid Records. Haig announces. They have cap= to her official dutigs although she | Pen to be republicans ing regions of Austria-Hungary in- | flected yesterday in advance prices on ol A unm\m(.p;nwm tured the villages of Odomez and YR TR RO O ¥or . Untonditiona Sairenaes, Siaasere habited by Ruthenians. It is reported | the Berlin stock exchange. | s a pE e o e (‘w:r‘l‘r]l(c]“ on the front north of Valen- Mrs. Young declined to return un- Pubiicly woleing his opinions| that | Widow Then Siashes Own Throat With || @nexchy reizns in the anclent Danu- | fhe Ereuz Zeiting of T:\,”m' ihn“{t fact that all of the officets ordered i less her enemies on the school board | they may never be misunderstood, olen monichy of Bunspey o e e o Sdveete e D 108 o home had done splendid work at the cotire ayor eri 5 g 3 i o respondent says that in Austria 7o | says the president “in the style of an | . . " retired. Mayor Harrison was obliged | Mayor Quigley has stated that he is Razor—Bclieved Insanc Over respond SEE el Ll Sl Sol % himeelf for | front and proved their ability on every French Advance Two Miles. to accept the resignation of five trus- | firgt, last and all the time for “uncon- o nolice 1 bolus taken of dsciaions of- | Amerioan boxer 58S poicd Minsell Bo8| oo agien. i indisater they: were all Paris, Oct. 26.—On the Serre front tees before Mrs. Young would again | qitional surrender.” The American | alusbandegDeati. Civediati Dyl St blov i, me“”“ ofuthe Gexf men of more advanced upon | southwest of Marle, the French have el T e e e man people expressing his intentions , c whom the strain of active campaign- | captured the villa £ Morttere ol ¢ ofclal dutles. t 2 S e 3 ¢ age of Mortiers aftsl umphed in every clash she had with | 311 political candidates throughout the with brutal frankn ing bore heavily. er violent fighting, the war office an-| the politicians i yourd 2 . 1® | Pustai, widow, killed tw - fiv —_— he politicians in the school bourd af- | country asking them what their e 3 dv‘ S '_"" Hye DRAFT GOMI hagen o Withitew Bx Reverting to the military situation, | nounces. Between the Oise and they fairs. opinions are in regard to peace and | children, early today, and with the penhagen, . Gen, March pointed out that the ' Serre the French maintain contac Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo, | ynconditional surrender. The mayor’s | same razor mutilated her throaa in a SRR ceptions the German press condemns|pranco-American lines from tho ! with the enemy. L Jan. 15, 1845, and was taken | reply was terse and to the point: R S e N Dot eption Boarts Notincatthagl| s cmvilsonis Batstinatetea Vi sl MoTisel iofihiellUfRe faicod virtuallviv: Between' Sissone and Chatean Por=( o Chicago by her parents when a <Y am only for neace based on:un- it is an alteration of his former stand- | yajjel to the great railway line near | cien the French, breaking up thef voung girl 1e graduated from the | conditional surrender. 19-36 Class Will Be Called to the | Point and betrays lack of compre- | the Belgian frontier and constituted a | enemy resistance carried their lined Chicago public schoo! nd was ap- “G. A. QUIGLEY." 28, died at the emergency hospital hension of recent events in Germany | threat against that line throughout its | forward on a front of four and a hal€} pointed teacher in the primary grade, here of influenza, leaving beside his Colors at Early Date. as well as misconstruction of whatlentire length. Among American divi- | pijles to a depth of two miles at (Q,J in 1862, when she was 17 years old ] | widow, five children, st, aged T, N 3 has happened ther It also is said | sions on the line, Gen. March identi- | tain points through the positionsf 16 was married to a Chicago mer- | Andvew, 3 ve, 3, Frank, 2, and a| 1°cal draft boards today received | the note represents a concession to|fied the 79th, (Pennsylvania, Mary- | prepared by the Germans in 1917 it in 1868 but her husband died | baby, Tohn, then a weelk old. The par. | official advices from Washington stat- | the demands of the Allied nations. land and District of Columbia); 80th, : | | which, pushing on to. wards Mons, have reached the Val enclennes-Hirson double track rail road. The second is the attack of Gen. Mangin north and east of Laon, which has resulted in a gain on front of 8 miles for a distance of twy miles. He has carried his line out of the swamps around Sissonne. Th third battle is being fought by G Guillaumat on a front of 17 miles from Sissonne to Chateau Porcien, where the Hunding line joins thi Kriemhild system. The average gail In 1913 a faction of the Chicago On Ocaober 14, August Pustai, aged Democrats Approve Appeal. A well attended meeting was held Jast evening at t®e central quarters of the democrats, fat the Woodrow Wilson club, and a telegram was sent to the president pledging the hearty support of the democrats of this city Professor At Univewity of Chicago. | to the party, and approving of his | Were startled by the boy August run- appeal for the support of the party in | NiNE up with his throat bleeding. He the coming elections. At the opening | $2id his mother had attacked him. a year later and she returned to ents were of Hungarian birth and had | nig that the 19-36 class of the Septem- | Theodor Wolff, writing in the Tage- | (Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl: | teaching. 82nd, Americans Hold Gains. would rather teach than do any- thing in the world,” Mrs. Young said on one occasion. relatives here, the children Frank and | per 12 regi fon would be called {o | Plett of Berlin, expresses great dis-[vania); 33rd, (Illinois); A Steve being taken in charge by their appointment. He says it always had | (Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee); as | With the American Army North<! grandmother., } been a principle of international af- | being east of the Meuse. West of the | west of Verdun, Oct. p. ! (By This morning the family upstairs | Rated quota of this cle s 10,484 | fairs not to interfere with the internal | Meuse are the 76th, (New England the Associated Pres: The gains LR . ’ problems of other nations. President | and New York); 78th, (New TYork, | made Friday by the American troopsi While the notice does not state just | \ilson recognized this, he continues, | New Jersey and Delaware); 77th, | cast and west of the Meuse werel When these men will be called, it does | j pjs Mexican speech in June, 1916, | (New York city and vicinity); 32nd, | maintained today in spite of violent the University of Chicago, Who was | ;¢ 1o meeting the appeal was read. | MTs. Pustai was found apparently dy- f‘x‘masnxfhf“ e “vfl-”v:w O | but now, Herr Wolft declares, this | (Michisan and Wisconsin); and the | enemy opposition and a hardssigs s oppose 1o e’ Aypoiniment of wo- | & wnarimmons ot i o ko 5 | I pon he o and the iaren, | horvle 854 the s Kumnas WU\ iy v corgotten e nada: | SSUY remimen of rguiar infuniry. | ey e aesinst the Amere men to important posts made an ex- | send the telegram. The pledge of | Andrew and John, dead in their bed. | time 2 e “The peace which the president| Identifying units operating with tho | lines ‘\.]m the aress In the r | upport sent to the president follows: | Dr. Buffum sent 'the woman to the | s In this city both draft boards have | PFOPOSES is to be a peace placing Ger- | British-vast of Cambral, Gen. {I‘m, &l i) ?fi;‘rf’m: Sl Anmm"fl"’: : ; ; ¥ “His Excellency, Prebldent Woodrow | hospital. He was of the opinion that | eondustol. soms ot tha oxeminatine | many at the mercy of its opponents. | named the 106th infantry and the | have straightened thelr hold:on they pointed her a professor in the depart- Wilson, 2 ¢ Mrs. Pustai had become mentally de- | of the 19-35 Tty O «til] | Presldent .Wilson’s policy is one of 104th, 105th and 106th machine gun | high ground in the southern part of} ment of pedagogy in 1899. “We, the members of the Woodrow | ranged. a large number of men included be- | Prutal force. It is possible he hopes | battalions i Jtah, N ket i, ] D EC eV Jeclined to ac- | Wilson Depiocratie club, citizens of —_— e e who have not yet |to Sow dissension among the German “:‘\‘;Sn “:\‘]‘r‘i‘ml‘“u“:‘el‘ e ey — i cept saying: I haven't a doctor's | the United States and residents of the sed e .. N people. We must be prepared for | MeXico, ZODE§ en 2L OXafdON A Pershing Reports Heavy Fighting. e e e e e ARRESTARAN KECIER KW [E=e i et s i iR ecinl D el SRR B ey e e e e A ing those who are working for their | joyal support to Woodrow Wilson, . SN cnsochrsonis N e e aiyisions o enren A iiae aerot T T higher degrees when I haven't one | president of the United States, and FOR $25,000 THEFT | those who nhave not beea examined | “DAYLIGHT SAVING” A on am by Aoty Thdinns, | in Gen. Pershing's communique ' for{ e the leader ofithe domocaicipart, WAl B ik and Southern Illinois) division now is , Friday. Strong German counter “It's the woman we want and not | 1o work, support and uphold the prin- - ! 1 Soutl Sk Sl ity he degree,” remarked - President B : i AT END TOMORROW arriving in France. tacks east of the Meuse were repul \[q camp very soon. Connecticut es-- President Willilam R. Harper of cpption in Mrs. Young’s case and ap- ciples of the democratic party, there- | 0 3 everywhere except in the Bell il«lx:p\»x”,w 1;.» m\hhwl‘sl;o ‘m-((le n‘.] by uniting into one solid vote to help Fred B. Frank, Missing With Liberty FOUND DEAD IN BED. Er———t MI I Wood, where four successive assaults| inally she consented to take the | {5 elect the candidates of the Demo- Bo . H f Clocks Should Be Se ke y a parti i va : . | - Tanalcash ca pi ands of Clocks Should Be Set Back forced a partial withdrawal & place on ';’“‘““"" that she should | gcratic ticket of the State of Conneci- Cashy HEbL Americans. West of the Meuse thef first earn her degree. cut, County of Hartford and City of in New York American lines were further ad. She left the University of Chicago | New Britain, that they may help and ¥ Failure During Slecp. 5 . 1 . i B 2 2 . th y ma) a e . - < sv. L. B. Paton of Hartford to| vanced in the face of determined re: in 1903 1o become principal of the | support all the principles of our | New York Oct. 26—¥red B. Framk, | oo 5o e, Sunday. ey Bk s Chicago Normal school a place she re- | great president, Woodrow Wils S pra i7 3 Michael O'Brien, aged about 55 et Dising | Absence: of great president, oodro ilson, , was arrested here today and held Vas! g 28 P iy Occupy Pulpit uring tained until appointed superintendent | who is fair and square and impartial Washington, Oct 26.—At 2 o'clock i R > rears, was cad this morning = g ! € 1 2 s = al | as a fugitive from justice from Kansas | Y¢2TS Was found deac 8 rrow L eitad Siavis . il 3 | | of Chicazo's public schools in 1909. | {5 any creed or nationality and stands | & S | e o el tormorrgWem orn in e FtheRUnited ftates | Ry I AW iMaictAW thiRed (Croas. 8| F | Michael O’Brien Succumbs to Heart One Hour at 2 A, M. el > 1 i vhere he was employed by s s 1 will complete its test of ‘“daylight he was president of the National | tor freedom, liberty and Jjustice to L employ by the - i 5 o daylig Fducation Association in 1910 and | 4y, Stock Yards National bank. The police T'I'efll- He is = :\"ulo:xle;k A;m\ has :x‘:‘ml::\ : ;‘\Dwn z‘h‘zx‘tull;:':]e!zl;z rll]()‘rl;.:l :;; 'r|.'§',f§;L§L 9 @ 9 ; Wils - state Fra o been rooming in the blo or some e’ ne servatory here anc e olog] r & Toe Wooiuy, Tlen Dums |ewns et Pk wwe wasied | BT OB I G B o e S Seeuaiod 1o 1 the i a7 the T, S cratic 2 . Kansas City for the theft from the 2 2 i in this country will be stopped for one | in the absence of Rev. Henry W. Maier fected—oil Industry Menaced ny{ “By DAVID §. SEGALL, | bank of $15,000 worth of I plaining of heart trouble and it was s e ‘BG B’ WASHING ON TONIGHT 3 e SR, 5 worth of Liberty J b ek hour while the sun, which daily has|Who will leave shortly for overseas M T President. bonds and $10,000 in cash. this trouble that caused his death i service with the American Red Cro: Rapid Spread of Plague. Plans have been made for a big | They say that when arrested he wore| e Wworked yesterday and retired ‘b-pm? l"vfgmg {‘”'”’_"" B tas m L Wi Male b covid it meeting to be held tomorrow after- |a belt containing $2,500. A woman | 125t night, apparently in the best of | ton's ¢ wh 1as8n chance fo) carch o et riStlons! Paghrding | the fima Mexico City, Oct. 26.—Spanish in+ jrmen to Fly Over City While Beams | noon at the Ukrainian hall at which | Who said she was Estelle Lerch, a|health. According to the statement | UP. At the same time trains on all for his leaving but he has been in- | fluenza now is epidemic in virtually Congressman Augustine Lonergan [ Widow, of Lockqort, N. Y., who wasg | ©f Dr. Elcock, medical examiner, he railroads will stop by order of Direct- | £ 0 & 2 5 = - F Gel . . % structed to hold himself in readiness | all parts of the republic, except the i Thomas J. Spellacy will talk to |#ith Frank, was detained by the| Passed away in his sleep. He is sur- | or General McAdoo for one hour then | Structed to Bord BAMmell (0 Pe0einess | ooy on taoutn and a few of the Pas 2l s lice: vived by ono daughter, Mrs. McCar- | proceed on their way. : : cific coast Biatds: Nowsnipariic ate Them. the voters. New Britain is one of the | PO : ki ™ etase : " The local pastor will preach his ast states. Newspa s e the state to be visited —_— thy of Robert street. Arrangements For the average American citizen | o' 00 "o 00 “yne Tpdipit of | mate the number of s here af first cities in & 4 1 3 Washington, Oct. —Washington | by these two candidates for offices, IV N PO eI TS EYETD for the funeral are not complete. 2 (,)clol(“k“ tm;“c:n_-ti;\ ae Wil | O First church onme week from | 60,000, but the death rate is low. The tonight will experience the fceling | and it is one of the few cities where ik 3 mean little. Tonight before retiring | the Fwst Although he has | spread of the disease to the Tampice | accompanies a night air raid. | both arc to speak on the same occa- | Republican and Democrats to Lead SEEIN e he probably will lllrj\ back the hands | | . iveq no instructions regarding the | 0il regions seriously menaces the ol \tors from Bolling field, including | sion. Several other speakers will also SRy 3 CHURCHES ON NE! ME. of his timepiece one hour, go to bed | (RS A RO GG At ho | industry, aviation officers who recently | he present, among them George M. thers on Voting Machines. Church pastors today announc- and awake Sunday morning with lit-| W€ @ (A8 A6, B B el part SR . completed flight from Houston, | Landers, democratic candidate for | There will be places given seven| ©d that services tomorrow would | tle thought that time has heen turned | v 'ine week of November CHILD WITH MATCHES Texas, to Washington, will fly over the | senator, Senator Koppleman of Hart- | different parties on the voting ma- be on new time, which goes into backward in its flight. Should he not By 5 i ity. ford and Harry Brooks of New Hav- | chines at the election on November 5. effect two hours after dnight !urnll():\]trk m].i \;;m\n o nl'm ){ ].m«l‘ HANK O'DAY WOULD BECOME SI FIRE TO HOUS High eandle power flares will en, democratic candidate for secre- | The republican party, as victors at the tonight, sholld FeRactores o lilsgsciaduic fol IMPIRE Y o A small child playing with matche: dropped while the powerful search- | tary of state. st state election, will have top - - rising, he merely will fail to gather ANIUMEIRE ROR SOLD IS | ahont 080/ thin oo . cAtER ights which are a portion of the A rally will be held at the rooms of | position. —— [ the hour of sleep that he lost las Chicago, Oct. 26.—Hank O’Day, vet- | fire in a house on the corner of Groves B. Paton of the Hartford | 1 Seminary has been chosen ! e R Newspapers Estimate 60,000 Are Afs( From Ground Searchlights Try to pital's al defenses, will attempt | the club tonight. Attorney P. F. Mc- The demaocrats, who ran second at March 31, when the daylight saving | eran umpire of the National league, | und Orange streets. The child (uuxd to pick out the planes. Onaly the ex- | Donough will be the principal speak- | the last state election, will have second act went into effect and clocks were | says he is anxious Lo g0 (o France and | some matches and soing into a clottes plosion of bombs 1 the barking of | er and several other speakers will be | place. All parties with tickets in the turned ahead. call decisions for the Americas sol- | closet began lighting them. Clothin reraft guns will be missing in | present. The rooms on Main street | fleld will be arranged on the voting Mortford, Oct. 26.—Fore- Industrial organizations, chambers | diers in their baseball sames. in the closet caught fire and smok * to give the residenis the feeling | have been decorated with the Amerl- | machines as follows: Republicans, cast for New Britain and of commerce, trade associations and| “I'm going to try to get in touch | began to pour out. An alarm was sen that until recently was not uncom-| can emblems. Accommodations for | democrats, socialists, prohibitionsts, vicinity: Unsottled, cooler to- recreation advocates claim the expe with the proper authorities and see if | in through box and three fire com = mon to persons living in London and | seating 300 comfortably at a rally | socialist-labor, national and indepen- 2 ad Sunday. meht in daylight saving has been a|1 can't help out some way or other,” | panies responded. The damages wer Paris. ] have been provided )‘w\n' S decided success. he said today. , <light.