New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 7

One Hundred and Eighteen New Fall Dresses, Regular $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50 Gar- ments at . . . AGAIN COMES THE BE THE WEEK WITH A} FUL DRESS FOR STREET OR HOUSE VERY BEST STYLES. TWO OF THE BEST MODISH GOW GAV WE SAW THE OF SERGE COMBINATIONS EY WILL QUICKLY PAsS OF 118 WOM AT $1 MAKE QUICK CHOICE Dresses made from most lent quality of Serge, or Serge combination. Plain tailo models, tunies and panel effec Trimmed with fringe, braid, or em- broidered. Collars of Broadcloth, Satin, Georgette or self material, some collarless. Colors navy, black and brown. Sizes 16 to Choice for $19.75 each. FINE JERSEY active OF WEAR, AND LARGEST MAKERS US AN WE QUICKLY CLOSED JORG THE of a give you Satin that will surpri olors are nav green, Made and with med, also combinations. each. Satin DRE mode SEES, in others at- tailored e D G styles and sizes ALTERATION this extremely hold no none on approvs must be final. made with tunics. Some are fancy coll of Satin 16 The colors are embroidered, with trimmed with fancy 40 for $19.75 each Rookie and Brown. braid. to SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE. RING OF 118 BEAUTI- IN THE OPTION ON THIS LOT. QUICK PICK OF THE wonderful and Georgette Dre: se you, it is so good. taupe, Copenhagen, brown, Burgundy and plum. panel the straight line models nroidered, beaded and braid trim- 16 to 40 for BETTER COME full s low Dresses on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 101§, PLAINVILLE NEWS YALE ALUMNI MUST TROLLEY WIRE DowN, ~ MAKE UP DEFICIT: TRAFFIG TIFD [P Trcasurer Day Makes Appeal for ‘Eight Cars Villrifle.llti;éjl Square at SEASON'S OoF DEAL INTO THE PO! value in Satin s of a quality effects, tunics, Em- and Georgette $19.75 EARLY to get line of colors, FREE price, deposit And all but at we can Send sales HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE | BERLIN NEWS |'n.n. Kensington last night. L. Wileox presided. The ———— | purpose of the meeting was to make T0 BERLIN PEOPLE! Fifty canvassers have been appointed and Berli quota has been placed at § s 0 | | Wwill leave today for his winte: in Florida. Mr. Dickenson is W. Dickenson the local artist, home A land- scape and portrait his summer painte residence in I and makes | ¢ Administrator Says Several Carloads Are Available ! WILSON SPOKESMAN ALERS WILLIKG 10 BUY APPEALS FOR UNITY low of Rev. Magee Pratt, Pastor of ensington Church 30 Years Ago, | ‘ : | sai here k for America, Nor should are today certain hidden influences which are through the agency of the 3 republican organization, to thwart the W. Mildrum | piegident and to bring pounced this morning that the coal | naught. These forces are purel ation fish forces. They do not believe ad- | the presidens.” A few minutes later he turned hi on thesec samec men by saying chief spokesmen are Roosevelt | and Lods Jt was only a few weeks We are able to offer five or six cars | ago that Coloncl’Roosevelt demand- emergenc inthracite coal to the | ed an old-world type of universal mil- iers in your community within the | itary service, a large standing army t week or ten if we receive | and aments so large that never fmptly their certif cheques pay- | as he said, would any nation Mr we forget that tes in East Angus, Quebec—Berlin evil forces, | certain efs. seeking, iel Administrator i has been improved by in mas W. Russell, the state fuel Mr. Mildrum ¥ tter stating Mr. Russell's latest of- The sense of the letter istrator. 1s received is a days, 5 again, to James J. Storrow at the rate of | ‘dare to look cross-eyed at us.’ That ) per car | is the doctrine of the Hun—the sen- it is noted that there short- | timent of the kaiser. This was the in receipts anthracite coal in \ policy of Germany for forty years and b community, and if you are not finally unloosed this horror ady as vourself of this op- | the world and humanity has paid for unity, a ained to you in our | it in blood and tears and cndless, il- etin No we suggest that you | limitable suffering. 0 In the interest of consumer Again, he said: “These are r. Mildrum also announced this | forces which constitute the nucle: ning that the local dealers have | the opposition to President on advantage of this offer. | and they now have the hy i | criticize him for telling truth to the American people.” Mr. Cummings opened his address ith an appeal for the support of womas J. Spellacy for goveraor on United States to the is a | the | Mrs. Magee Pratt. firs. Pratt, the Pratt, died in on November 1. Mr. Pratt w ister in Kensington about 30 v from there he went to a Pennsylvar and later to G B died rs ago. rs. Pratt will be Monday afternoon a daughter living in bec, and a son, Hov fHartford widow of Rev. Ma- East Angus, Que- parish national anb) t three saic where he abo Support Pr us now, larger Wilson ha frankly people of America that in the k wghich has been entrusted to and which under the constitu- tion it is his duty to perform, he quires the support of ympathic congress in which his owa poitical { party shall be ia the -majority. He owed it to himself and to Amen ‘a, Pauls | And he owed ti to the great world % | cause which he is leading, to make attitude perfectly clear. Certain individuals pretend to he scandalized Campaign | that the president should such at the Peck | an appeal. They are grieved, "3 | they sav, that heh as descended | th practical politics they the injection of pers inta thec ampaign Roosevelt, Hay and « or Loc are d d. Ther is practical politician of their the land who has not torn his beaten his breast and expressed and amazement Dbecause he president has doae what every other president has done, directly or indirectly, in like circumstancse. In some quarters the frenzy has reached | such a height that the presiden | openly attacked, his policy is his leadership challenged. It is amaz- ing how the hiddea flames of hatred of the president burst forth now that sident Wilson, *“Let for a moment, sider President con- »uried in Granb the She is survived told him, Briefs, Carter have in Ne Berlin re- rs. E. R ghter Alice r residence ter. ervices rch jock he Berlin War hmittee held a r and gone to take w York for vill be tomorrow held morning t 9 at St | his Work reeting make into and his Um of eprecate nality “Colonel Penrosc particulas | reely faith in hair, ¢41, | <, | tor o, A - o | = Mr Sena his horror CAPSULES. [ Cummings | his policies to | upon | pect of this election. | as | DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU UAN DEP PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF.US. culed | t Berlin, | to di { stance | appeal j s | quarters | committee. | who will | | | | | through a oae family district at- | | 1 | Rose | daughter, | his i | | ! his daughter, | is named there is no politi tempting to smothe In a speech at Monday night ntage in at- or suppress them Carnegie hall Colonel TRloosevelr, whose personal animosity towards President Wilson is notorious, de- scended to a plane of villification which was astonishing it v indiscree He openly assailed the president, ridi- his policies and advocated a chaage of leadersh Partisanship ot | the most ignoble character is seeking ort and misrepresent e sub- and purpose of the president's to the people, Abusive, verbal | saults emanate daily from the head- of the republican nationa This deliberate campaign of ader will have no effect upon the mind of any disinterested person | take the trouble to read the president actually said.” | what Victory edition New York Sunday American tomorrow. Picture of gen- crals leading American divisions and ronological history of work of our | boys on land and sea, also full page | map showihg just where each unit is | fighting.—advt. brought about of the “Dinky” man Lonergan. election Pull straight Who the rates ? Remember day.—advt. the first lever republican reduction | Congress- | him on and vote the ticket.—advt, We have a limited amount of kind- ling wood far sale. The New Brit- ain Lumber & Coal company.—Advt. Charles N. Basney of the Stanley Works has recovered from a severe attack of grip and has rcturned to work. Who brought about of the “Dinky” rates ? man Lonergan. Remember election day.—advt. W. Pittsinge the Camp Real F house at No. § to William D. Calvert. Three dance tonight.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Olson of 408 Arch street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. the reduction Congr, him on George sald today te Co. kmore reet Jolly The following inventories have been filed at the probate court: Estate of Fagan, $1,360. Jennie A $1,070.09; Joseph Pridell, $1,- Ogren, 0. The will been leaves James has to of admitted Murray probate, and he | all his real estate to |his| Rita, and all personal property to be divided equally among | wife, Anna, his son, Daniel, and Rita Murray. His wife in the will as executrix. brought about the reduction of the “Dink ates ? ongre: man Lonergan. Itemember him election day.—advt. Who on | Stanley Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of 88 Black Rock avenue, is home from Middlebury college for a few days. Tle received an injury to his army while playing football at school The dry goods merchants will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to discuss the question of Christmas shopping and buying. They will endeavor to con- form to the government plans to sav time and labor, Who brought of the “Dinky” man Lonergan. election day about rates ? Remember dvt the reduction Congress- him on | the pope praying for able photograph in the ravure section of next York American,—advt. l His holines peace, remar pictorial g Sunday’s New i morning { The o'clock and service v | trolley | Britain at | away from the charged wire i start | steel | eral | in thi | at 7 o’clock tonight at Cent 1 in West | was | diea Same Time Today HOTORMAN KENNY A HERO Congressman Lonergan and . F. Duffy to Address Voters This Eve- ning—Funeral of Arthur Jastwood to Be Held Tomorrow. Trolley company service on s line was due to the of overhead accident the demoral breaking current occurred at not Connecticut d this strands wire 10:30 re-estab- ularly due to 10:30 One until feave he e for New was the cause of the ident strand was broken in front of the Plainville Hardware com- pany’s store but a gucrd wa there to keep people and ac machines nother turn where the cars for New Britain was a more serious one and about fifteen feet of re was torn down. A veritable elec- break on the | trical display was furnished when the falling wire came in contact with the rail. the display lasting for sev- minutes. Motorman James Kenny. by quick work, one from danger by throwing a rope around the wire and pulling it off the track. The tic-up was complete and at one time there were eight standing at Central Square Democratic Rally Tonight. The first political rally to be s town in connection with election of next Tuesday will be held the Square when Congressman Lonergan 5. Duffy, candidate for state se from this district, will address voters of this town. Arthur E The funeral of Arthur who died at the New Britain hospital Wednesday morning will be from the home of his brother John Eastwood on Strong Court tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be cemetery Pl The officers of Brotherbood the Funcral of stwood. inville Briefs, Congregational met in the d room of the Plainville Trust company Jast evening and made plans for the holding of the second annual brother- hood st the per lected is Wednesda The condition of out the Prior, arrived and had a cor and Kelly. Dec, 11, Leo Prior r His uncle, Dr, Jay from Boston last night with Dr Bull same. Ttation FOR SAL: Two family Fast Main street Tn Plainville Smith. house on 73 all improvements. center. Apply S. H. 1-2-7d DEATHS AND FUNERALS Julia Emma Torello. funeval of held Wednesday 2 o'clock from St. Mark's church. Rev. Samuel Suteiffe ofiiciated and burial was in the Fairview cemetery. he Alexander Eades. Alexander Eades, for 50 years resident of this city, and for the past few years living in West Haven, died in that town Thursday. Mr. Eades was a Civil war vete: commander of & of this city daughters nley Post. G. A. R. Two sons and three survive, Th are Mrs. Davy, Mrs. L. 1. Crowell of Hartford Miss Jennie and John and Har Three membe of Mr. Eades’ family have seen service in as many wars. Mr. Eades served in the Civil war, his son John is a veteran of the Spanish- American war and Harry is now in France with the A. E. F. mains | | of Julia. Emma Torello, | | a | | | | { Aid in Annual Report New Haven, Nov it gives a Chiefly be- graphic picture of rtime Yale solving its extraordinary financial difficulties, the annual repert for 1917-13 of Treasurer George Parmly Day, published today, is of un- usual interest. When the Yale fiscal vear began on June 30, 1917, the di- rect effects of the war were being felt t the university to leave in considerable numbers and the prospect of a large deficit from in- creased expenses and the losses in tui- tion and room rent appeared as a real cause wi { problem, of two | | deficit of after noon. The | | amount placed | saved every- | cars | In his rehort Treasure it clear how this deficit w burden of eliminating an estimated 000 was accepted by the Association under the aggressive chafrmanship of Henry S. Brooks, '85. At Commencement, 1918, the announcement was made by Pres- ident Hadley that not only had the been subscribed by the alum- ni, but it had heen doubled, the totai given through the alumni fund being over a half-million, an unprecedented record for a yvear. A similar need exists for the vear now begun. Treasurer Day issues an appeal to the alimni of the university to continue their loyal support in or- der that Yale may emerge from the war free of debt and in a position to rise to the large opportunities created by the Sterling gift of about $15,000,- 000, the comwletion of the College Me- morial Quadrangle of dormitories ziven by Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness of New York, and ultimately a new H- and a new Peabody museum. At the same time he calls attention to the important fact that neither the prin- cipal nor the income of the munificent Day makes as met. The Alumni Fund & | Sterling bequest will be available for held | and F. | ator | Bastwood | held | ctors’ | The date tentatively se- | | plant, | Jate Justus an, and was past | ustus immediate use and that when it is fin- ally available its uses will probably be of such a sort as to enlarge the insti- tution and to bring new needs and alumni obligations rather than to re- move them. Special interest centers in the con- solidated income and expense account, which shows total expenditures of $1,- 846,142.31 for 1917-18 as against $1.- 826,824.67 for the previous year and a total income of $1,817,321.91 as against $1,941.704.79 for the year pre- ceding. The income available for reg ular expenses, cxclusive of the alumni fund, s 00, while the ex- penses, exclusive of appropriations to hools and departments for purposes, s: and def $408,000. The University ¢ general accounts of $299.058 by the alumni fund contributions. At the same t e the university was run as economically as possible in the face increased demands and expenses. While a loss of $276,000—8206,000 in tuition losses an $70.000 in dormi- tory rental loss in regular income occurred, the Universitv was able to save $92,000 in salaries over the pre. vious vear through the absence of in- on part salaries or on no salaries at all in the Government ser- vice, On the other hand. the “War Fxpense Account.”” including the equipment and training of the field tillery and naval units mounted to led to which was 360,000 for Artillery Hall, constructed at uni- versity X Yale's endowment was increased during the year from $£19, 000 to $21,181,000, Notable gifts recorded as having been made during the vear in- clude the following: For funds, gift of Mrs. Stephen V. Hark- ness for a new university heating $500; balance of estate of the Hotehkis: 5,500; gift of Henry C. Lapham for an athletic club house at Yale Field, to be erected after the war at a cost of $100,000; for Peabody Museum funds, $169,000 as building fund from the trus and general income from the trustees, $22,000, for Yalc college, $400,000 from Willlam I. Harkness for a new special laries, e was met university ees, { educational building to be built after The funeral will be held in this eity | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with services at the Erwin Mortuary chapel and burial will be the Fairview cemetery. in Rosalic Prange. Rosalie Prange 640 at her home yesterd: about 64 years old, and was the widow of Edward Prange, It is not when the funeral will be held, but the body will be sent to Collinsville for st She was of buria | is the boy or girl who has an account with the Bank and makes regular deposits. It is also a great help in character building and pro-| motes thrift. Your account is invited. 4<. Interest paid on special deposits. THE Plainville Trust Co. | PLAINVILLE, CONN. street | known | | | i | | | the war; for the School of Medicine, for general endowment, from the Carnegie Corporation, | 000 in the form of an anonymous gift, 08 CRUSHED T0 DEATH IN TUBE (Continued from First Page) dispate v as a train 4:30 o'clock was assigned Brighton Beach er and that \at terday afternoon ‘he s a motorman on the line, being willing, after nearly 12 hours of work, to take this new job because he waated to earn extra money for his family. When his train was moving down grade toward the tunnel just prior to the accident it was going 30 miles an | hour, Lewlis is alleged to have ex- plained to the authorities, and he was unable to decrease its speed because the brakes did not seem to work prop- erly. Lewis declared he rescued se cral women before hag became panic stricken and fled fromWthe tunnel. He is 25 years old “All Star Cast” to Speak at Fox's Theater Tomorrow Afternoon— Lonergan and sSpellacy Included. What promises to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic rallies ever staged in New Britain is sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon at Fox's theater, when the Democratic candidate for governor, Thomas Spellacy, and Congre man Augustine Lonergan will appear with several other sgeakers of note. Besides the Students had begun | { t on its TERMS TO THE FOE BASED ON WILSON’S PRINCIPLES (Continued from First Page) i Zuri rmna J the pondent of the Matin at Zurich. Al the German workmen at plant were discharged. Udine in Sight of Italians. East of the Piave, Nov. 1. (By the Asso- alian Headquarters € ; e { in the Isonzo offenstve ciated Press—Udine, Italian headquarters is in sight of the advancing Italian armies Austrians Fleeing From Udine. 9.——The Austrians are fleeing from Udine, about Rome, Nov. 2. received 50 miles east of the Piave, according to They have abandoned a great quantity of war v ) region of Udine, which was Italian headquarters before the 1 retreat. 4 The destruction of the Austrian arm i front of 125 miles. On every sector of ‘lfi“ long front t is giving way before the smashing blows of the Allies reports th )1 materal in alc he continues Taft Predicts German Collapse Soon. Durham, N. H., Nov. 2. rmer President Taft in an address to 1,000 members of the Students’ Army T aining Corps at New Hampshire college today, predicted that Germany would surren- der unconditionally in from one to six months. He assured the students that even if they did not go overseas the moral effect of their entrance into service would be felt no less strongly All Gains Being Pressed. Washington, Nov. 2.—The debacle of Germanys allies being pressed to completion, General March said toda:\u and the events of the past week in the world war have resulted in the con- centration of enemy resistance in one nation. General March said the object of the Allies on this front was the cutting of the Austrian line of withdraw al. “This has been accomplished,” he added. is Anarchy Throughout Turkey. Amsterdam, Nov. 2.—A state of anarchy prevails throughout Turkey. according to information received by the American cor- respondence bureau here. Hundreds of thousands of deserters are subsisting by means of robbery of the mass of the }mpul_auon. Constantinople is declared to be literally famished and impatiently awaiting the arrival of Allied forces. will | dressed to Mr. Landers by Miss Kath- audience | erine Ludington, of Hartford, presi- | dent of the association. Furthermore the letter states that the members of the association have been urged tc do all in their power to forward Mr. Landers’ election. The communica- tion from the Association follows ovember 1st, 1918 Mr. George M. Landers Main Street, Ne Britain, Conn “My Dear Mr. Landers “The Connecticut Woman Suffrage ation has been watching witk keen interest the stand on suffrage taken by candidates for the Senatc and House. We have long'been grate- ful for yvour support and it is a satis faction to feel that if you are ¢ 1 | We can count on you to work in the Senate. “We know from his previous recon and present stand that if Mr. KI hould elected we should ha two candidates for office, there be on hand to address the Hon. Aaron J. Levy, the notable New York jurist and state senator, who is an expert on humanitarian legisla- | tion. Senator C. €, Hemenway of Hartford will reply to Senator Klett. Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker, of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion will also be one of the speakers, and Senator Herman Koppelmann, of Hartford, author of the bill for mo- | the pensions in Connecticut will | deliver an address, The committee ' has also secured the services of Ttalian orator of national reputation, Hon. Mazzacani, of New I ven, who will speak in Italian Prior to the addresses, there will be a patriotic concert by Phil- harmonic band, beginning 1:30. The speaking will commence at o'clock. | urged our members to do all in t [ power to forward your election believe me, (Continued rom an | Assoc ~orge the 5 for “Sincerels (Signed) “KATHERINE ours, LUDINGTON, “President." Don't mise First Sight New irst Page) Right 7" “Love At next Sunday’s rdv drawn.” accepted by the attorney gene tantially as driwn and I repes that your attitude toward the amend- ment made it particularly difficult to et the mater before the senate vou are tempted to say tha original hill, providing aid diers' dependents, W may I say that it most exactly as d the change of a single priciple by the | military aftairs committee of th senate, and that before it came befor the senate it was approved, both froui a military standpoint and a legal standpoint by Judge Burpee, Ad- jutant General Cole and the t the special commission which revised the military laws. “As to your statement erence to the resolution the loyalty of the state to eral government permit me to say that the Journal of the Senate for February 1, shows you to be in error. It shows that the resolution was laid ; before the senate under suspension | of the rules. According to the Jour- nal of the senate the test vote | was upon the suspension of the rules The Journal shows that I voted in favor of the suspension of the rules and that you voted against it and { it further shows that the resolution { was not passed but was referred, vou wanted it referred, to the com- mittee on federal relations where it slumbered until its passage would have meant nothing. “As to your statement told me would vote a bill T prepared which was tutional, permit me to say, 1 never prepared any which, T can recall your clared unconstitutional that I cannot recall your &l 171 ing made to me the statement which | _ > 105 'vn’:) profess to quote. Certainly no |TO REN X room legisiation I ever offcred either | 2l improvements, called for or warranted any such around best neighborhood, statement upon your part. trolley line, 40 minutes from “T agree with vou, if you are cor-| britain, now ready, an opportunity rectly quoted, when you say that f’"" fl\rfl right party. C. D. Aller 4 man who tries to get votes by| 256 N. Main street, Southingtor deception is not fair to himself or to 11-2-6dx the people.’ and I stand by all the - statements which I made with refer- gen- ence to your record in the senate, | none of which is disproved your mere denial of their truth ‘Yours very truly, Signed) “C. C. HEM Suffragists Support Landers, George M. Landers’ election and | Senator George W. Klett's defeat in the race for senator from this district is advocated by the Connecticut Wom- an Suffrage Association in a letter ad- thed raft was ‘poorly “Did She Do BElinor Glyn's Romance,” 'in York Ameri in n.— s In Turkish Ha- ian girl carriedi nto next Sunday’'s New York Two by a Chri: L in | TOO LATE ¥OR CLASSIFICATION. e furnisned second fioor 11-2-3ds gen- and down- 1d without | TO REN Chreo degir Steam heat, for Good home zood 74 Hart street, stairs. WAages, with ref- pledging the fed- | mon be ceen Sunday morning cet, top floor, or between § and 10 o’clock TO RENT—-One large room furni for two people, or light housek ing. Use of kit Corner Arch and Walnut, 11-2-2dx hen. WANTED-—Two or three furnished rooms or small flat by young couple. Box X12X, Herald 11-2-3dx TO RENT—Tencment improvements. 22 street as of four rooms, Kensington 11-2-6dx FOR SAL/E—English Setter Pups ar one young dog trainir Baker, Plainville, Conn. that you inst any unconsti- first that legislation | having de- and second | M ever u FOUND- he E. Court 2, fawn color e by pay Wakefield, 3 Owner hav- WANTED—Competent eral housework neat. 98 Harrison maid Good street for cook Dy | WANTED—Respectable take home a family neighborhood of ¢ woman washing urtiss 11 stree WANTED—Smart yvoung man to tinning trades. J. honest boy or learn plumbing and Apply in person te Edward Erwin, 676 Main street 11-1-2d2