New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 191& 000 BLAZEIN ELLULOID VAULY OF L. F. & C. SHOP onttnued from Fies Fi rescue of the pulling botk av Wheeler suffered to the eded In pire: men and v from scalp n after the men were rescued the wires Assistant Chief Noble running along the sidewalk ato a hole made by water bursting. His chest hip injured b entiro north side of the Hanna was charred and windows n throughout the hou As a the fire broke the occupants Flames several times entered bme and the firemen were forced bn the water on the place to nt its being burned to the While the flremen were g the flames from within the la house, Miss Hanna, called to fremen that money was hidden place. Fireman George Scheyd prmpany 1 went to the trunk the mpney was hidden and ht out the pocketbook contain- large roll of bills. The cover- as burned but the bills were in condition. b department was kept busy con- lly fighting the numerous fires broke out on nearby fences and e main factory. The damages from these blazes were tar in the tin roof of the fermania house, two doors away the burning factory, was melted ile the firemen were fighting re Roberty Buddy, the local res- nt keeper, kept them supplied coffee. The recall was sounded 30, two and a half hours after epartment was called out a and SOVERNMENT WILL ACT. v Law Explains How Peace Will Be Handled. 30, Via intend hdon, Montreal..— the f to secure that Oct. \ premier to take the peace agree- shall in general principles ac- to the wishes of the majority of jnembe: of the house of cem- 22 the question submitted p house of commons yesterday by Richara Cooper. Andrew Bonar government spokesman, replied the government must be the in- oter of the views of the he nation. was Richard then asked if the coun- | secret | | thought that he had ould be committed to a » agreement In answer, r Law said: do not quite know what the rable member means. I do not se he suggested that peace terms fd be put up to the country as a endum and I know of no other n which the country can be rep- ted except by the government.” Mr raughtsmen Wanted. overnment work now do ot apply. The American ngineering Co. 200 East fain street. RALLY TONIGHT 'AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS MAIN STREET Sen.C.C. Hemingway of Hartford Will speak on the issues of Campaign, both tate and Natjonal. Don’t fail to hear this talented speaker. Honorable Geo. [M. Landers, candidate for senator, Attorney P. F. McDonough and other prominent speakers will address the § All Welcome. -Will Begin a meeting. house | 1 | i | | | | republican state ticket, { ALLOW | food | age. | who | 743 Government work. If on| i ficiated. 'HUGHES CRITICIZES - PRESIDENT WILSON Support as “Uniortunate.” | ‘ Describes White House Appeal for | ! New 7York, Oct. 30.—More re- trained in his criticlsm than was | Colonel Roosevelt at Carnegle hall on | Monday night, yet outspokenly re- sentful of President Wilson's insist- ence that only democrats should be elected to congress this fall. Charles E. Hughes assailed Mr. Wilson at a republican rally in the Union League club last night, exclaiming: “Did I think the republican party would not, through its representa- tives, aid in the efficient conduct of this war, and in the settlement of a righteous peace, I should leave the party. “It is because,” continued Mr. Hughes, who emphasized virtually every point he made against the president by pounding his fist upon the table beside which he stood, believe that the republican party is an important and a necessary agency in the winning of the war and in es- tablishing a just peace, that as a re- publican, but not in a narrow par- tisan spirit, I join with you in the earnest support of the republican candidates.” Mr. Hughes called ‘“unfortunate” the President’s suggestion that the “return of a republican majority to either house of the Congress would be interpreted as a repudiation of the leadership of the President.” “The Germans know,” Mr. Hughes vigorously asserted, “that the repub- licans are intent upon a complete vic- tor; When bespeaking support for Gov- ernor Whitman and the rest of the Mr, Hughes reference to Alfred . Smith, the democratic suberna- torial candidate: “I distrust Tammany even in its most amiable aspect.” made this direct FLUENZA PATIENTS Washington, Oct. 30.—As an aid in fighting the influenza epidemic, the administration today telegraph- ed the federal food administrator of each state the information that where necessary, extra sugar allotments for patients and those caring for them are to be allowed. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Patrick Ferry. Patrick Ferry died vesterday at the Rospital following a short illness with pneumonia. He was 35 vears old and lived at 422 Main street. It is not any relatives. Christine Anderson. Christine Anderson, wife of Lou!s son of 124 Rockwell avenue, died at the New Britain General hospi- tal this morning. She was 54 years of Death was due tu paeumonia. Julia X, funeral of died Monday at her home at Stanl street, was held this afternoon Mark’s church at 2| o'clock, Samuel Sutcliffe of- was in Fairview Torello. The Julia E. Torello, at Rev. Burial cemetery. Miss Anna J. Farrell. s Anna J. TParrell, 22 vears old, | WILSON TO GET HUG 30 o'clock | | | “1 [\ | and Emperor | Livoff, first premier of | the revolution, lert here recently | the | turning to camp, dted Monday night at the home of her zaother, Mrs. John Farrell, at 436 Park strcet. Pneumonie caused her death. Resides her mother she leaves three sisters, Katherine, and Margaret. The funeral will held at the Church of St. John Evangelst tomorrow morni at o'clock, Interment will be in Mary's cemetery. be the 9 Gertrude H. Gould. The funeral of Gertrude H. Gould, who dled Monddy at her home at &7 Walnut street, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiated. Burial was In Fairview cemetery. = Whiter R. Scheppart. The funeral of Walter R, Schoppart, who dled yesterday morning, was held this afternoon at 2 a'clock. Rev. A. C. T. Steege officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in any | manner at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. Wa are especlally grateful for all floral tributes. MRS, CHRISTIAN HEINZMAN AND IAMILY. NEW YORK MAY LOSE STEAMSHIP LINES | 25 Companies Threaten to Move to Other Ports With Better Dock- ing Facilities, New York, Oct. 30.—The city au- thorities today announced steps would be taken to avert the loss to this port of the business of 25 steamship com- panies, whose vessels, coastwise and transatlantic, dock here. Murray Hul- | bert, dock commissioner, confronted | by intimations from these companies | that they would seek accommodations | at Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, | Norfolk and other Atlantic ports un- | less increased docking facilities could | be assured at New York, announced | that the situation would be considered | at a conference on Friday with the | federal regional harbor officials. | The steamship companies said their business had been curtailed because of the government's action in taking | over so many of the docks for war | purposes. Mr. Hulbert said today he was en- couraged by the letter he received | from Secretary of Commerce Redfield, | favoring a transfer of the termini of | the Long Island Sound steamships ply- | ing between New England ports and | New York from the North river to the East river. | AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS GATHER AT FIUME Hasty Concentration Said to Have Resulted Prom Demand By | Hung: | Oct. 30, (Havas)—The Aus- iecet has been hastily concen- trated at Fiume, according to a dis- patch from Rome to the Temps under date of October 27. A few vessels remain at Pola, but all that were at Cattaro have left. It is said the con- centration was demanded by gary. Hun- ] Fiume is the chief seaport of the | kingdom of Hungary. Pola and Cat- taro are in Ausfrian territory. It is probable that Hunzary demanded the concentration of the Austrian flect at Fiunie in order to have control of it | if the dual monarchy should dissolve. There is a strong movement for in- | dependence under way in Hungary | Charles’ has been re- | ported as being in favor of Hungar- ian independence. CITY ITEMS Special sale on hats. M Fuibcrt.—‘l advt, | William R, Fenn, formerly a master plumber, now in the United States navy, is confined to his home on Hart street, with influenza. The women of the Swed: church are requested fo Red Cross linen to the church parlor tomorrow afternoon. There will be a supper and social at the Center church Thursday eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a Red Cross Sewing meeting all day Friday at the Baptist church. St. Mark’s church will observe Saints’ Day Friday with Holy munion at 7 a. m. and at 10:30 a. m Members of Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St. George, will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Clough Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. Private Mic a furlough at h h Bethany | take their | All ael Ryan is spending s home on West street. RUSSIA HORRIBLE NIGHTMARE Oct. 30.—Prince the set Honolulu, Rus; up an fter for said Russia is with ruthless atrocities in by German- provisional government nited States. He a horrible nightmare, torturing and sections controlled “Reds"” TE MILOWSKT DIES, Private Frank Milowski, to Camp Upton in Anril transferred to Camp Devens, hospital in’ Worcester, Mas who and was died at a | day of injuries received when he v knocked off a truck ¥ while 1 He was a member of Company 1, Third Development Battslion. He was the son of Tony Milowski of 10 Gold strect 1ES REPORT Washington, o308 Attorney General Gregory is expected to send Charles E. Hughes' report on the air- craft investigation to President Wil- on, late today or tomorrow O Mary | Nine Million Tons of Goal were required to pro- duce and transport the 60 million shells fired by the French at the Dbattle of Verdum. Coal must be saved, for great quantities are required in the manufacture of muni- tions. Can you save,a ton of this precious fuel? LAWYERS OPPOSE PROHIBITION BILL | window displa Com- | 1$150 i George | | articles went | | day the amount of pleds | one State Bar Association Believes Refer- cnce of Amendment to Be Dangerous Precedent. New Hrven, Oct. 30.—Opposition to ratification of the federal prohibitory amendment by the next General As- sembly is expressed in a long report upon this matter made public today by the Connecticut Bar association. In its introductory words the report “our committee regards the pro- position to put into the constitution of the Uited States a prohibition against the manufacture, sale and transportation of liquors as unwise and unsafe, and as unstatesmanlike in every phase of it. Ve think it a dangerous precedent; we look upon it as the door to ev kind of re- striction by way of constitutional pro- vision. “We think the prohibition amend- ment has never been properly passed on by the national senate and house of representatives, and therefoe, it should not be ratified by the states. “Because of dangerous ten- dency, because of its failure to re- ceive a proper vote in congress, be- cause of the loose character of its wording and because of its inherent wrong, we submit that this amend- ment ought not to be ratified by the General Assembly.” The report is signed by Silas A. Robinson, Milton A. Shumway, Joseph P. Tuttle, Seymour C. Loomis and Christopher L. Avery. its WILL WAKE UP TOWN TPubi of War All RMd That Drive Is On. ty Committee Work Campaign to Inform Who Can A vigorous campaign for the United War Work $160,0006 rerfected at-a meeting of com- mittee last night. Bill posters are to be put out at once. Thomas J. Lynch, the member in charge of the bill post- ing, reported that he has received 20 ands for fourteen boards about the city. Three local firms have generous- Iy donated their advertising space on bill hoards to the use of the commit- tee, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Union Laun- dry Corp. and Hoffman’s Baker: J B. Comstock was appointed to hav charge of getting out che daily port of subscriptions during the we of the can A big bulletin board on Central Park will be used and cach and the teams in the lead will be announced on this board. Donald L. Bartlett will have charge of securing all the cam paign advertising supplies, such as posters, window digplay carc and Fr S. Tenfield will have charge of the straet car pos and also the posters for the trucks. A. J. Reilly and Joha W. Lockett will manage the newspaper advertis- ing. The committe has appropriated for this purpose. Local mer- chants will be asked to feature the campaign in their regular advertisin space. Lewis H. Stephenson v have a hanner suspended with the in- scription: “Give a Da on it across Main street. Nichols will attend to the picture feature, which will taried November 6. He will also arrange neerts by the Boys' club band. I Camp has charge of the newspap getting out the auto stickers, of the subscription paper for the campaign expenses. Already about 70 names have been secured for this list, and it is expected the number will go over the top with hundred. The response to this appeal has been generous. Drive for was the or moving be and circulation SLOVAK CAPITAL. 30, council Pr according PRESSBURG 15 oOct. Czecho-Slovak decided to make ital of Slovakia newspapers here ris, (FHavas) of state sburg the to —The the Pressburg is situated the bank of Danube, 34 miles south- east of Vienna. It iscne of the finest cities in Hungary. It was announced recently that the Czecho-Slovak coun- cil had changed the name of Pr burg to Wilsonstadt in honor of Pres- ident Wilson. on the cap- | coming novth | Financial S S I S e | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Bx- cnange. 30; 1918: Lotwv ('lose 6415 841 4 4 101 53 461 42 6414 LERTS 109 14 188 105 683 928, 76% 40 Am Reet Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdp Ce 85 Am fee .. Am Can Anm Loce Am Bmelt Am Sugar SRRl HRT T e Am Tel & Tel ...108 Anaconda Cop.. 705 A TS Fe Ry Co.. 93 Baldwin Loco .... S11g B & O Son COED BRT N 401 Beth Bteel B ..., 691; Bufte Superior ... 247 Can 'Pac u.. ..., 167% Central Leather .. 63% Ches & Ohlo 9 Chino Cop ...... 407% Chl Ml & St Paul 491 Col P &I ... ve 897 Cons Gas 20100 Cruclble Steel 543 Distillers Sec 470 1075 Y Eorn e Erie 1st prd Gen Elec ... Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd 933, Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 32 Illinols Cen ..1008 Inspiration ...... 54% Kennecott Cop ... 39% Lack Steel 73 Lehigh Val ...... 61 Louis & Nash ...118 Max Mot com ... 34 Mex Petrol ..156% Natl Lead . 80 N Y Air Brake ..112 N Y C & Hud Nev Cons . NINH&EHRR N Y Ont & West Nor Pac e Norf & West e Pac Mail S 8 Co Penn R R Peoples Gas ..... Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading Rep T & S com So Pac 5 So Ry . So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland CAPTURED MATERIAL TOO GREAT TO COUNT 18,293 Bugar s111 Belgian War Officc Reports Prisoners Taken in Flanders from Oct, 14 to 27. Havre, Oct. 29.—The official ment issued by the Belgian wa fice tonight reads: “The situation changed. “From October 14 to October 27 the total number of prisoners taken by the armies in Flanders was 18,293, in- cluding 331 officers. “The amount of captured material is so great that it is impossible as vet to count it. In the period from October 12 to October 27, 509 guns were taken by the British and 5,577 captured 247 and the British 211. Over 1200 machine guns were taken during that time. “Of the prisoners captured, 7, were taken by the British and 5, by the French. With the 12,0 prisoners ken from September to October 14 the total number prisoners captured in month ceeds 30,000." of- generally s un- 3 of ex- TTURNING FROM ALASKA FOR WINTER Wash.,, Oct. 30.—With 603 s on board. the largest num- leaving Nome, Alaska, on the Victoria, last steamer from the northern gold departed Monday night for a rding to word received Special government permission {o be obtained for the vessel to her passenger carrying because of the number of clamoring for passage. 603 n eattle ber ever one vessel, this season had increase capa persons APPROPRIATED FATHER’S ROLL. About a week ago William Acula of 543 High street reported to the police that his 13 vear old son Leo, took $150 out of his trunk and left town. On Monday he learned that the boy was in New York and went there to find him. The New York police located the boy and his father brought him home. He told his father that he had | only taken $40 and left the rest in the corner of the trunk. Search was made and his story verified. This morning in chambers Judge Kirkham placed the boy on probation NEW «ASES OF GraP. There is n very noticeabl> improve- ment in conditions caused by the epi- demic according to the report: at the afiice of the board of health. Only 14 of influcnza and two cases of pneumonia were reporfed vesterday The reports for today 5 influenza and new I cases are no of DIERS VOTE -1t was ex- rchusetts sol- | Camp Devens today in the The balloting *CAMP DEVENS SOI Ayer; N 30. pected that 8,000 Mas diers stationed at would cast their votes state tion took place it TOO LATE FOR SALE pool Very cheap if taken at once. sale. Inquire B, Y. Jones market, Myrtl street i published in said New Britain, having | posting a copy thereof on the public 10-50-3d | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NHW %¥0RK STOCK EXCHANGE 21 WEHST MAFY STREBET . . NEW BRITAIN; ©OX TElx 2040 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NEW BRITAIN MACHINE STANLEY WORKS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, Telephone %120 E. ¥. MCENROEFE, Manager. Colts Patent Fire Arms, Bought & Sold BORDEN LAUDS SPELLACY | Chairman of Hartford Board of Al- dermen Believes District Attorney Should Be Elected Governor. At a rally at the Woodraw Wilson Democratic Club last evening, Abraham Borden, president of the Hartford board of aldermen, ad- dressed the meeting. His address follows: “In all duc respect to the chief executive of the State of Connecti- cut, I must state that I did not come here this evening with malicious in- tentions af trying to induce by word, deed or action the honest conviction of the rank and file in their uphill fight for democracy. All I ask is that both parties be weighed in the bal- ance, and the one found wanting dl. missed from your midst. Having done this, vou will have relieved your minds' of a conscieatious duty that has yet to be found wanting. Demo. racy is not placing before you an untried candidate for chief exccutive of your state. She cannot afford to. Her fundamental principles de- mand otherwise; therefore, she must practice what she preaches. And vou | all know that for the past six ve her abligations have been fulfilled. “Do vyou fully realize the position | the State of Connecticut in this Do vou realize the tremendous k undertaken by the democratic administration in preventing disorder within her border? If so, then vou cannot dispute me, when I say the candidate of demacracy is not your present governor, but the United States district attorney for the State of Connecticut, Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford. He is the man, gentlemen, the man who says ‘An ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure’ the man who has quietly taken charge of the interests of the Stato of Connecticut for the national gov- ernment in the prosecution of this war. Therefore, vou can readily see that democrac candidate is more closely affiliated with the life of your national government and demands yvour most conscientious declslon, and patriotic spirit in standing hy what the world ha ready offered ! up millions in sacrifice.” | Senator C. C. Hemingway of Hart-! ford, who represents the second sen- atorial district at the Capitol, will ba the principal speaker at a democratic rally to be held in the headquarters of the party this evening. Senator Hemingway’s seat in the upper house of the legislature is only a few res moved from that of Senator Klett, and it is said that the Hartford speaker will have some iateresting things to say about the activities of the local senator. Mr. Hemingway will devote part of his talk to a dis- cussion of what was done during the last session. of COL. HOUSE INSTALLED ris, Oct. 30.—Col. House, 1 representative of the United States government to the Kuropean governments, has taken a house in a quiet quarter of Paris on the left bank of the Seine near the French ministry of war. He already has had conversations of conslderable length with British, French, Greek and Am- erican officials. MANAGER FOR G. M. LANDERS Announcement was made today that Attorney P. F. McDonough has been appointed campaign manager for George M. Landers, candidate for tor on the democratic ticket. : of Probate holden at New Liritain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 30th day of October, A. D., 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Ivaldo Graziano, a minor Estate of Ivaldo Graziano, of Ber- lin, in said district, a miror Upon the Petition of Mario Grazi- ano of said Berlin, praying that as guardian of said minor he may be empowered and authorized to settle and compromise and compound an action at law, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 5th day of November, A. D, 1918. at 4 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- Jishing this order in some newspaper At'a Court be a circulation in said District, and by sign-post in the town of Berlin, in said District, and return make, | departinent BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | THANKS NEW ENGLAND Secretary Daniels Appreciative of Cos operation and Support of Yunkees —Hopes to Visit*Nuavy Stations. Boston, Oct. 30.—Secretary Dan- fels, In an address at a democrut political meeting hore today, pressed his personal appreclatlon and deep interest in the gpreat help glven by the people of Now gland | in every effort of the navy to meusure up to the needs of tho country in the war and sald he hoped soon to vie it some of the naval stations om Maine to Rhode Island Mr. Daniels seld that since the war begun 1t had not been nocessary to change the organization in any wsin- gle departnient of the v, ashore or afloat, and he attributed this to the fact that “in time of peace the navy was placed upon so effi- clent a footing and had secured such perfect team work that enlargement was wlong lines that had been wrought out, planned and adopted” before the war. The naval secretary reviewed brief- ly what the navy has done in New England, saying that since the war department has let contracts in achusetts aggregating $239,500,- the force at the Boston has increased from 1,892 men o 9,374 at present “These flgures,” he declared, “speak eloquently of the close and in- timate touch of the navy department and the people of Massachusetts.” the navy —— e DIED. October AUGUSTA, SSELIL.—On 29th, 1918, MARY wife of Henry E. Russell, and b loved mother of Isaac D. Margar- et, Harrlet and Ethel, in the 78th year of her age. Funeral at New Thursday, October 11 o'clock. esday, London, Conn., 31st, 1918, at FISH SPECIALS for Thursday amd Friday | Haddock Ib 10c Sliced Halibut 40c Flounders 10¢ to iry 25¢ | Salmon or boil Ib i 16¢ Sliced Blue Fish ' Large Mackerel Ib 30c Fresh Smelts 1b 22¢ Butter Fish b 18¢ Herring ib 10c Cod » D¢ nited States Food Adminis- tration License Number Compound . Very best 2 lbs 53c ‘Large Sour Pickles 90z 25¢ f Dom. Camembert Cheese 25¢ Moh. Selected - Eggs .... doz. 50\' Cooking Onions 31vs 10¢ Cranberries 2 % 25¢ Sweet Potatoes > s 25¢ Soup Bunches * r 15¢ Solid Meat (ysters Pt 35¢ Fresh Clams Pt 20c & Cod Strips b 23c i Salt Herring 7( Shredded Cod *<= 9¢ Veal Chops b 35¢ Pork Chops ® 35¢ Pigs Hearts b 18¢ Lamb Chops 35¢