New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 9

Statement by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association For the information of those interested in the suffrage move- gient in Connecticut and in order to clear up some misunder- standing that exists as to the policy of the Connecticut Suffrage Association the Executive Board of the Association makes the following statement : The Connecticut Suffrage Association is a non-partisan organization, whose sole purpose is to secure the vote for the women of the state. It takes no sides in the present election and does not endorse the ticket of any party. It recommends to its members to work for the election of candidates to the te Legislature who are favorable to suffrage. ['he Association recognizes, however, that women these days are taking a keen interest in questions of politics and govern- ment and it urges its members to inform themselves as to the issues of the present campaign and leaves them entirely free to work as individuals for the party of their choice. In pursuance of this policy, the Association has made the following suggestions to the political parties : 1—That the parties issue leaflets, stating the claims of the party to the support of women and specifying: ‘heir policy on War and Reconstruction Problems. B—Their attitude toward Woman Suffrage. C—Their program on State Matters. The Association will circularize its membership with such literature as the parties supply and will distribute it from headquarters. 2—That the parties conduct a similar campaign of education through the Press. 3—That if the parties in their campaign rallies would include special messages to women, the Association would work up attendance at these meetings. In brief, the Connecticut Woman’s Association offered co- operation with the parties in a campaign to educate the future woman voters. This suggestion was made in identical form to the Demo- cratic and Republican Campaign managements. The Democratic Party which endorsed woman suffrage in its platform promptly acted on the suggestions, has issued special leaflets, invited suffragists to speak in the campaign meetings and showed that they considered women as future citizens The Republican Party has not endorsed suffrage, but will include suffrage speakers in all its campaign rallies and will probably supply leaflets for circularization. The speakers supplied by the Association will not talk on partisan issues, but will deal with suffrage in its relation to war and reconstruction. —Adv. THE ROADS TO VIENNA 7 | autharized CONSERVE Protestant Churches in Greenwich to Hold Union Services. Hartford, N Russell, United ON COAL. 2.—Thomas W. ates Fuel received Protestant have trator for Connecticut has that the four c¢hurehes of Greenwich word unani- to hold mously agreed union Adminis- | service | during the months from December to | March inclusive to assist in the con- servation of coal, and has written to i the pastors of these churches express- ing his appreciation of the patriotic motives which have resulted in set- ting an example for the entire state. “In their desire to assist the Fuel Adniinistration and thereby to assist in winning the war,” said Mr. Russell “the members of the Greenwich churches ¢ laid aside all other considerations, and have effected a reduction of about seventy-five per cent. in their combined fuel require- ments. Mr. Russell has written appreciation to the following Green- wich clergymen Rev. M. George Thompson, pal; Rev. Oliver P. Huckel, gational; Rev. Frank M byterian: Rev. H. C. Whitne) odist. One of the letter: “Mr. Roger 8. Baldwin, our Green- wich Administrator, has infcrmed me of the very patriotic and broad mind- ed action taken by the Methodist, scopal, Presbyterian and Congre- gational churches in Greenwich in arranging to hold union services dur- ongre- Meth- is as follo; | ing the months of December to March ion | in order to assist in the conse of*.coal “Will vou kindly accept my sincere thanks for your helpful and my admiration for the breadth of vision which induced such actipn “THOMAS W. RUSSELL." very REPLY ON CASE The meeting of the police commis- held last night and was taken on LITKE sioners was ac- tion a communication received from the common council re- | the accept- of Gustav King was to the garding the working of ance of the resigaation Litk Chairman P. F. to reply in writing council. A request is to he made by the com- ssion to the council for the pure se of a motorcycle for the use the police department No action was taken on the pro- posed change in traffic regulations for the center of the city. of “YE TOWNF R GOB the new printed in any read it every GOSSIP” by brightest newspaper. day on the is You can editorial | page of the New York American. Former MADDOCK COMMISSTON' B Newspaper Appointed Second Licutenant. iD. New Man Aubrey Tionel Maddock, for more | than a vear director of the division of ress co-operation of the State Coun- { cil of Defense, will retire from that of- fice, { 2 secona lieutenant in the army. { will enter the ser Rt ~ \\BULGARIAA N [ Pl N & 3 ,! SCALE or MILES —— — ) 50 100 200 300 rom Italy (A) to the Balkans (B), vanced more than five miles in the Allied Armies are sweeping| direction of the arrow. On the Balkan dly northward up the roads to-|line d'Esperey’s forces are nearing tho ds Vienna. In the Italian drive on | Montenegrin and Hu an frontiers Piave Diaz's armies have ad-| points. NEW LIEUTENANT GENERALS at the arrow iiosmarsie . the American first army. eneral Buliard, heag of the Ameri- | leading ! ht Underwood & l'ndcr\\m)d.l sccond army General Ligget, | Copyri | reporter having recelved ice at once. Mr. Maddock w for the New Britain Her Later he was a reporter on the Ha 1a ford Courant. The street, Park garage, rear 189 will be conducted by Horace I I and Charles Beh, who have been connected with the auto busines for a long time.—advt. To the Board of County Commission- ers of Hartford County: The New Britain Turner Societ; Inc., cting by Brgn Hents chel, Secretary, duly authorized by vote of said Society, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members, spirituous and liguors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap, Public Acts of 18915 at the quarters of said Society located at No. 142-146 Arch Strect, Town of New Britain. aid S objects the following: To advance the physical and social welfare also so- cial intercourse among its members. It has a membership of 285 and was organized April 25, 1 The Officers, Directors Governors are as follow Albrecht; Otto Baren, George Froeba, Agent; Bruno chel Sec.; . Morton, Treas A copy of its By-Laws and List of members are hereto an- nexed. Dated at New Britain this of Oct.. 191 The New Britain Turner Society, Inc. By Bruni Hentschel, Secrefary Board of Pres. Wm. Hents- 18th day feature | letters of | Carson, Pres- | ction | | | | a commission as | He s formerly city hall | Main | intoxicating | peiety has for its purpose and | Collector; | Constitution | | hospit | straight | afternoon, la | recorded SEANISH INFLUENZA RAGES 1N U3, Thousands of Cases Reported With Many Deaths. THOSE WHO ARE MOST SUSCEPTIBLE T0 1T “TRUIT-A-TIVES"—TLe V. onderful Truit Medicine—Crearly Helps To Resist This Diseacs. The epidemic of Spanish Influenza which played such havoe in Europe, has reached this continent. Thou- sands of cases of the strange malady ve appeared and many deaths are eady reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Public ilealih Service having stated thnt panish Influenza will probab pread all over the country «ix weeks’, Practically every ship touches our shorcs from =2 brings ihose infected with in whicly or, e 52 by care and person hygiene”. Plenty of exercise should aken;the dietshould beregulated, Influenza affects most elderly persons and others powers of ¢ ance Are ned by iliness, work or worry, pecially thoss who are “‘run-down”® o7 “not fecling up to the mark. The really great danger from the is not so much ih the di % often develops umonia. What everyone needs mpow i3 & reneral tonic like ‘Fruit-a-f P “whis wonderful fruit medicine is not a germ-killer, It is 2 body-build: strength-maker; a blood-purifier; power in protecting against tho og of discase, Fruit-a-tives” regulates the idneys and bowels, ecausing these ans to climinate waste regularl ond naturally as nature intended. © Fruit-a-tives’ keeps the skinactive, 4 p: es and enriches the blood. “*I'ruit-a-tives’ tones up and rtrengthens the organs of digestion, i=suring food being properly digested. vad assimilated. cryone can take ordinary pre- tions, avoid crowded places, and ise ““Iruit-a-tives?’ regularly to sure sound digestion, to keep the Yowels and kidneys regular and the whole system in” the best possibla condition, Then we are safe from disease, “Fruit-a-tives’” is sold by dealers everywhere at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, {rial size 25c or sent postpaid ipt of price by FRUIT- sirited, OGDENSBURG, CITY ITEMS lever and o Pull the first the straight, republican ticket. Dr. Blackledge, the physician who has been vote advt. Zovernment assisting the 1 | fluenza { ing Pi | duced 1 | last w board of health, left for Hartford ves- | terday. Mavor George A. Quigley gave him a gold watch suitably en- graved, in appreciation of his ser- vices. We have a limited amount of kind- ling wood for sale. The New Brit- ain Lumber & Coal company.—adv Pull the first lever and vote the straight republican ticket.—advt. Mrs. Nathena P. classes dancing will open Mnday Novem- All classes meeting W. C at 4:00.—advt. Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. will meet tomorrow afternoon. Pull the first lever and republican ticket day sewing meeting in the inter of the ew RBritain hospital will be held Wednesday in the First church chapel. Godfrey's in ber 11th. Lo = vote the advt. The all While cranking his car vesterday S. H. Holmes sustained broken wrist. The car back-fired, the painful injuries. Miss Anna Earles of Lafayette street is spending a vacation ia Bo: ton. She expects to visit Camp Dev- ens, where her brother, Private Dan- iel Farles, confined to the base after a lengthy illnes Influenza Pull the first lever and vote straight republican ticket.—advt. A regular meeting of Burritt Grange will be held tonight in Judd’s hall. The influenza epidemic has cost the city of New Britain $150 daily, and the total expense is now $2,800. If the expense continues the original ap- propriation $3,000 will be cient Pull straight causing Span <h the of the first lever and vote the republican ticket.—advt. ghty deaths were recorded this week at the town clerk’s office. This than the number recorvded last The number of warranty deeds this week was 28. There were other deeds and three mar- REALTY TRANSFERS. The following realty transfe recorded in the terday Frederick Maria Fus Henry &. Lewis to the ciation, lanad turnpike The ( Samuel street. were towa clerk’s office yes- Guenther to Luigi and ro, land on Ellis street Walter and Albert Children’s Home oa the old Southington N Realty Kaplan, to Hart Corporation L. land on | working of 0t X | 1 1 i | % with | i at the insuffi- | | creditor | said New | culation in sa | foundrymen NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. [ 1Steel and Pig Iron Markets /| in | The Iron The peace Age savs: rapid advance day day | readjustment | the iron by moves has questions before and steel This though the steel | industry to all appearances is soing | ahead as though the war wer tinue indefinite While every ington most, put all else in and metal-working trades. true, | | is even e to con- | war ugency at Wash- | i driving its plans to the ut- | the expectation of an early | peace Is reflected in some moves af- fecting steel. The conflicting cur- rents are naturally confusing, but since all initiative is from Washing- ton the probiems of producers and | consumers are of tho future rather | than the presgnt. Munitions contracts thought of most sensitive to the | approach of peace, but instead the | Shipping Board's action has been the | barcmeter. The steps taken as to shipbuilding in the past week mark | the passing of this part of the war | program from the wasteful stage, in which haste was the first and last word, toward a basis of economic production. The most efficient yards will be pushed to the utmost, but high priced operations will not long | continue. Some plans for shipvard | extensions have heen given up; but meanwhile the output of ships will increase. Plate mills are at from a part of the 50,000-ton weekly demand of the shipyards, in view of | the tonnage now banked up ahead. At the same time, the mills objected to the indefiniteness of the cancella- | tion proviso the Emergency Fleet | Corporation was inserting in new | plate contracts and it Thas been changed so as to take care of all/l prodict ready for shipment at time of cancellation and reimburse the mill | for any loss on raw material. Sentiment in the steel trade coming changes runs all the from an expectation of depre the making of poace to a prediction that the need in the transition will be not for Government help in price | | were first as last relieved ! as to maintenance but in holding pricess down. One effect of peace discussions is | the hedging of contracts with new | conditions. In one case 15,000 ton: of Bessemer pig iron the first half of 1919 with the proviso that if no Government price exists at | the time of delivery the present ma imum shall apply. Pig iron produc. ers are less willing to sell ahead as peace comes mnearer. They see a; scarcity of metal for months to come. | A Virginia producer has brought | out the temper of the market by sell- ing 25,000 tons of foundry pig iron | for delivery in the first half of 1919. | It was quickly taken up and thou- sands of tons more could have been | sold. Such was the eagerness of | to buy. The contracts | protected the seller azainst deliver- | ies under a Government price below | his cost. Production in October, both of pig iron and finished steel, in spite of in- losses, has exceeded that of | September ard better fuel supply tends to still better records. Tn lead- | urgh mills forces were per cent. by the epidemic ok against 10 per cent. and 7 per cent. in the two preceding week: The machine tool trade reports sonme cancellations, hut nothing large, | though the probability of an increas- | ing number recognized Produc- | ers have had no difficulty thus far in | Nling anything cancelled. | At Washington the machinery for applying the full steel output to es sential work has come its best in this week of intense peace talk. New men having just been added and new methods adopted to secure smoother | priorities. reports is dissatisfs prices. refined iron | as against in Cleveland with the new bar iron Central West finding a hasis of 5S¢ less workable, 2.90¢ steel bars, than it has been the East. The arcity of semi-finished steel is hampering rolling mills in several | lines. Manufacturcrs of strip steel| contemplate an appeal to Washington | for billets to keep them running. The sheet shortage is still marked. One sheet mill closed down for lack of steel is to be utilized as 2 shell | plant. New car aw wheel gondolas to the Amer | Car & Foundry Co. for the Ixnha,ni Government. The 40,915 cars for the American operations in France have | been distributed this week to 17 dif- ferent builde: The manganese ore fng under the expectation shipping rates from coming of peace. and Brazillan ore has been offered at $1. Domestic producers who have opened up prop- erties, reckoning on a continuance of | war prices. are not a little concerned | prosps bar a rds include of low! | rket is yield- \ i Brazil on the | | Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at | New Britain within and for the Dis triet of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Tonnecticut, on the | 1st day of November, A. D., 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq Judge. on ot motion of Margaret Sullivan, id New Britain, as Executrix of the last will and testament of John V. sullivan, late of New Britain, with- in said district deceased This Court doth decree that months be allowed and limited for the | estato to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public no- tice be given of this order by adve newspaper published Britain. and having a c 1 district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge six o in | | tions | Am | Am | Cons { Max I N | Penn | was taken RICHTER &CO MEMBERS NEW %ORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIV STREET TEL. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 2049 LANDERS, FRARY& CLARK NEW BRITAIN MACHINE STANLEY WORKS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bui ling, ‘T'elephone E. F. MCENROE, Manager. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. NORTH & JUDD and STANLEY WORKS. BOUGHT AND S OLD. Financial New York Stock Exchange cuota- furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | enange. ov. 2, 1918 High Low 62 58 60 45 47y Co 841; Am Alas Am ( Am Am Am Beet Sugar . Gold ar & Fdy Ice Can Can Loco Smelt Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco prd Am | B & O BRT i Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & Ohio ! Chino cop Chi Mil Col F & & 1 Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hud illers Sec ie rie reat Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mot com Petrol Lead Air Brake C & Hud Consia o H&HRR 39 N Y Ont & West Nor Pac Norf & Wes R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & So Pac So Ry So Ry Men Natl N¥ 6 2 Nev AL Car. 8 com. prd | Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac Ttah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel .. © S Steel pfd Car Chem inghouse stern Union Willys Overland DOBRU! Former Driver for Express Company Charged With Stealing Watches. | ther: i librarx At the request of Assistant Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods, the John Dobruck, charged with the theft of a number of watches, the propert of the Adams FExpr company, police court today was continued until Wednesday morning. The continuance | is for the purpose of enabling the po- lice to make further investigation in the case. Bonds of Dobruck was arrested vesterday fol- lowing investigation by Sergeant Rich- ardson, and in court this morning charges were made on the theft of one dozen watches valued at $24, three watches valued at $45, and nine watches valued at $80. The watches were taken, it is charged, at different | times by Dobruck, a former employe of the Express company. Harry Ziskin clatmed he did not see the fire hydrant near the Stanle building vesterday and allowed h to he parked there a few minutes. He in by Officer Charles Mc- Close | ! paign. | the Trinity land of the i the conclusion | Cider at No. 2 { of New | feety | Chruch Edifice case of | in | 500 were fixed. ; | applicant Carthy. Judge Meskill suspended judement in the case. GOV. HOLCOMB HERE FOR SUNDAY RALLY State's Chicf Execcutive to Speak at Skritulsky’s Hall and Close Republican Campaign, Governor Marcus Holcomb will close the campaign of 1918 in this city Monday evening when he will address a meeting in Skritulsky’s hall. He will meet criticisms of his opponents and this is expected to be one of the most important rallies of the cam- There will be a Polish speaker from New York. Dr. Julius Hupert will speak in New Britain tomorrow afternoon. GEN. AGAPATIAN T0 SPEAK Authority on Russiah and Balkan Sit- uation to Address Public Gathering at Trinity Church Sunday Evening. General Agapatian, one of the fore- most authorities on the Russian and Balkan situation, will be in this city tomorrow evening, and will speak at Methodist The all are invited to on such an inter- church address is free and hear this authorit esting subject, General Agapatian has travelled through Russia exten- sively and has first hand information on all the problems of that count Balkan states, and is pre ipared to explain fully the principles and composition of the Bolsheviki party and also tell the reasons for the fmtlure of Kerensky, Russia's “Man of the Hour" The speaker recently had a confer- ence with the governor of this state at of which Governor ‘He gave me a bet- ter appreciation of the Russian situa- tion in 30 minutes than I receieved from all my readings.” Mayor George A. Quigley was a listener at one of General Agapatian’s addresses and was favorably impressed. This will probably be the portunity to hear this speaker in this city. Holcomb stated, last op- distinguished To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford Count I Hereby Apply for a T John F. Di Noano's Licen Spirituous and Intoxicatir Liquors, Lager Bee Rhine Wine, and 33 Myrtle street, Town My place of business within two huadred direct line from any or Public or Parochial premises pertainin post-office, public ansfer of to sall Britain located in' s is not School, to, or or the any or cemeter; at New Britain, of October, A. D. THE HOTEL GR/ Dated day this 1918, ND, 18th INC. Applicant. Fontunato Cianflone, Pres We the Undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- ation of The Hotel Grand, Inc., for license, and hereby certify that said is a suitable person to be lincensed pursuant to said application, Dated at New Britain, this 21st day of October. A. D. 1918 JOHN MecI PATRICK J. C C. A. BENCE, 1. SIMONS, M. C. LeWITT I Hereby Certify that the named signers and endorsers are elctors and tax-payers, awning real estate in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 21st day of October, A. D. 1918 ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk. AN “URT above Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. A S O O A 505 3 T GO T 2 K T e