New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 3

R A 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918, DEATHS AND FUNERALS |U.S. MAY GET SOME | FQ0TBALL SCORES HATRED OF ENGLANDL, BOStOD Store Lk Mechan. | SURRENDERED SHIPS}‘ — GROWS IN GERMANY A solemn high mass was celebrated o 3 \ in St. Mary's church this morning Pt Uilu\v l.vl“m Score end first peri- - 3 for the late Luke Meehan. Rev. Jos- | od, Pitt Tech 0. = ,c M eph C. Barry was celebrant, and w Naval Men in England Think German | LU wonSthotoss anlElach it el e i, inc . mpire S Irom | Thousands of Dlain and fancy | assisted by Rev. John T. Winters as | Sl CORe Bl e i POt able gain d kicked, but Barc H / TE 1 able to gain and kicked, but Baron T, TARTFORD. fumbled on Tech's four-yvard line Davies failed in an attempt at field London, Nov. 23.—Dispaches to - cen _— goal from 17-yard line and three of | the London Times from the Hague by deacon and Liev. John E. Fay as sub *t Will Be Divided Amo i first play of the gzame. Pitt was un- g s to Banker, Feels Bitter Re- ! deacon. Rev. John Fay read the | APRONS committal service at the grave 4 ke AV The church was filled with rela- | London, Nov. 23-~The German | tives and friends of the well Known { hattleship I e 5 e : i he famous jump shift plays by Tech | its specia responde vho s Ready for Christmas 2‘1“‘. liquor dealer, many being present cruiser Mackensen, which, although :,’“(,‘(‘iy us jump shift p[, ys \‘ Tech s sp u.A\ correspondent, \‘h‘ ha PY seekers. from several cities outside of New {scheduled for surrender Thursday, | rrom iy sl ealne MUOIRaT 0 s Al S oo Rt i esten Roe D Y see S. Britain. Seaman Edward I. Meechan. | were permitted to be absent, are be- “:‘:”. )L:\..» aste m:.!\ sent I‘!u- \vn.«';‘. \wl revolution, says v - T O " iodn PiliaE ann A sl B LR atter over ¢ touchdown. The utred of England is univer . The edrly hhopper will get ing disarmed under th UDETVISION § 16r10d ended with the ball in Tech's | sal from the to the bunker, | L3 : of the deceased, was given a furlough | of Vice Admiral Browning of the | : beggar first choice. e QL sl s O Bt o i 0o i from the infant to the dotard, and the . S Cambridge—=Score end second, Har- idea of revenge for their defeat by n S The pall bearers were James M any for that purpose, according tc Fancy Tea Aprons a grand ; o N s i SN GG U0 S|, R (e () ingland is implanted already in the Butler, Patrick Renn ® - A g the correspondZit of the Daily Mail 5 5 b o showing lace and needle- | P. J. Murray, Jonn J. Caufield and | with tho British flect. The Koenig | 13 mooroouore end second. Brown | learts of tiny children | p L . Michael Regle The flower bearers ' has bee . o ) S Dartmolthi: “The Germuans will neither forgive work trimmed, in all the la-i S} 5 2 | has been in dock and could not be | ynpapolis—Score end first half, | nor forget. .Neither money nor com- were William O'Byrne and John Mee- | 1hoved w hile the Mackensen had not % 5 N i o S » 5 7 i S 5 Navy 0, Great Lakes 0. fort will tell with the: b cefortl st styles s S m | han. Interment was in St, Mary's | heen completec ) \ them henceforth. | fener A B e i el ewg @rork . Scote: end Bfrst Shalt il Bhevltie gbeent be by England, | FROM OUR SPLENDID STOCK WHILE I'T 1S COMPLETE new cemetery. Some mnaval men, the Daily Mail . > St 2 ¥ Py Prnceton Aviators 13, harvard 1 and they will live z ie to smas] 450 L — correspondent adds, reject the idea | g0 oL R Pl ! Pty "n'f,\:”‘ l“‘l‘““ NOTE THF TWO BIG SPECIALS Mrs. John Ryan. that the surrendered German ships| = i o0 o > N % e HEis W omens Bt o S i s : 5| Mrs. John Ryan of Washington | will ever be returned to Germany ittsburah—Score end second peri- | deadier enemy 1 the new Ger- | s Richelic on Suist of mec ht cotton. These Sewing FAprons; SN ursesiie S ol e e el e e e e I D od I PICE T ac T many. are our 1 ¢ $1.75 and $2.00 Suits have Dutch neck : & % S 1 « ode I e 3 )€ [ edi Bost Score end firs yeriod, | “Also, it w ot be forgotter 1 S Aprons, Maids’ Aprons, Bib itowing a lenzthy illness. Mrs. Ryan | among the Allies, including the Unit- | RO nConeNend st Dati ot ! not be forgotten that elbow sleeves and knee length. Our specia ex .. $1.00 and $1.: A i 11 kind d | is survived by” her lusband, two|ed Stat Brown S0 Dartmonth 0 Seimisssdshaandilongnd o call Aprons in a inds an : ’ Fakie aug e i New York— S. Receiving Ship barties, believe they can play off Pres- | daughters, Miss Lila M., and Mrs nite State Newport Naval ident Wilson and the United States stlk and wool. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee lenzth qualities. BUNGALOW and | joseph Glvnn, and two sisters, Mrs. | —— el S, R i Wi o s Sl anignosl D - COVERALL Aprons, ging- "l‘l‘.?‘?in]-’r’:?l“ \'\.;1lwm]mfmh\.\h‘1“ ‘.\y14l..|‘~m~ TROUBLE IS EXPEGTED Annapolis—Score end first period, = CHILDREN'S GARMENTS ham and percale in light|morning at 9 oclock in st Ma T Navy 0, Great Lakes 0 A : 3 Driscoll of Great Lakes had . A -ch. x taces Redeemed Italian 3 : and dark colors, a big variety, church o up of Races in Redec | chance for a field goal from the 30- | long sleeves, ankle length, Dutch neck, long sleeves, ankle length. : c = o Terriories Ma ause Serious Dif- | yard mark. The ball went wild. The ; ‘ These are extra fine quality and sold at remarkably low prices latest styles, side, back and Alfred Thetz. | ¥ Teams ampeared vom evemt itehed, Mailway Telegeaphers, Levermen and X iy ; ' ke 1 eloni Alfred Tbetz, 8 months old son of onltich nt A Moot 2 8 g atel i considering the present wholesale prices. ront closing. Mr. and Mrs Ak 3 Aled at cultics at Anz ) ‘nt. — S — Agents Demand Wage Increase By | Sdits T Ir Mr. and Mr k Ibetz, died a | = » 3 | Sdits in 3 to 6 year sizes ...... . $2.30 cach SHORT PERCALE. the home o nis purents yesterduy af- | Fiume Thursday, Nov. l4—(By| AIRPLANE STARTS Next Wednesday Mornin, Suits in 7 to 10 year sizes . s £ ternoon, without medical attendance. | the Associated Press)—Victor Fishe 5 | i ; & 2 prons with and without |Several doctors were called to attend | founder - of tho British worke ACROSS CONTINENT maltimore. Nov. 23 i Suits in 11 €0 16 year sizes, v .. ut $3.60 cach F v 3 he child but failed to reach the home | league, ia makin e ey . b 3 demands for increased pay an | We have warm, well fitting and durable undergarments | far h.lh’ princess and Other sty]es sefore death came. The funeral will | Italian territories, has visited Fiume But Two Stops Between Santa Bar- proved working mnn]flvuj 3 fall and winter, the makes incldding the Merode Richelieu, Dalby, light and dark, fine assort- | e held Monday morning from St. Pe- | since the Hungarian governor has left ki y granted by 8 a. m. next Wednesday, Swan brand, < 14 American Hosiery Company, our stock ment ter's church at 9 o’clock. the city. Speaking on the situation bara, Calif., and Washington— approximately 80,000 telegrapers, 2 % 2 . — be savs that it is of extreme delicacy. S | leverman and agents employed on | Harold Damon. Danger is arising out of the unex- wee Making T J | railronds all over the country will chases now The ol G arold ri | pected occupation of the city by con-| _ . e 2 leave their positions and see other The funeral of Harold Wilcox |} P ita rbara, Cal. Nov. i, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS | humon was held this afternoon from | Si'lm-nlfl'r- h;y(!l(‘s of .l\.w»-‘*'I?‘\ snllrli(‘ Y, I Bound for Washington D. C., with . Work Fe 0 cing "; ”‘”"’r“ of the ity ot o e St of W Croatian troops § = division of the Order o vilroad DIN . his late home at 166 Beacon street, | most of whom were <Toa jonly two stops scheduled between, | | SHOPPING EARLY Hartford. . The services were held at |and until recently fighting in thel {i¥ ‘0 SObn SECCed AMWERE melegraphers whose headquarters are § 30 o'clock and interment was in | Austrian army. In addition to this. | gt Barbara at this morning, , In Baltimore. i | Hartfora. the local Jugo-Slav committee, whi Tuist Vetoss the Nor N1 It was learned today that action | disarming the Italian population, | " "elore T \verhufter. the | threatening the walkout was faken at 200 TO BE DEPORTED. have found civil guards from JUBO-| .hjer pilot, messages to Mayors of @& meeting held here last Wednesday | B T Slavs living ia the outskirts of the e NP NEEE (0 S Chere MIgMt which was attended by 500 | State Comptrofler’s Office Says This | town. Mr. Fisher added: i the machine will alight for supplies. Member of the order employed on the Number of Aliens Must Go. ‘The situation demands = effective| nyo, 0 iy expected to be reached by Pennsvlvania, Baltimore & Ohio, and immediate action, At any mo-| o - \ 2 e 2 5 : -17.30 o'clock this afternoon and Western Maryland, Richmond, Fred- rtford, Nov. 23.—Edward S. Se- an unpremediated explosion of " : e b > . Hartford, Nov. 23.—Edward e- | ment an unpr ¥ Peoria on Sunday afternoon. The ericksburg and Potomac and Wash- gar, who has charge of the state aid | racal sentinent may lead to the most| qoo\ " wipl stay at Deming until Sun- ington terminal railroads The same | department of the office of the state | serlous eventualities. Jugo. ayv to the | Gy orine authority declared similar action was comptroller, aid today that about 200 | number of 18,000, all armed have i W \~hin‘«‘1;;v is xDected 4 Mo e ‘”’ e Tk .m ‘l ity as | persons now in Connecticut were to | occupied Finme under the command of | o (o5 = 0o ! o 12 b R PR 6 a Serbian captain, altering the normay | Féi¢hed some time Mondoy. ion of the country during the last | be deported to foreign countries for pRasas R U e e various reasons, principally health | proportion of the different 3 Myex alsoic £ i 1 conditions. Most of them will be sent | among <he inhabitants.” from Governor Stephens to President Resolutions were passed at these AMERICAN FLIERS FREED. | to Austria, Ttaly and Russia. They are Tt is reported here that American | ‘Yilson. ; meetings, it was said which will be | g % now. scaftered around the state in in-|troops were ordered to occupy Fiume] , The plane carries Supplies sufficient transmitted to the director general Not Badly Treated | stitutions, hospitals and almhouses. in the name of the Allies and to re- f',"," 00 .",!”" ‘H_‘”Nigh»flmm It of railroads, setting forth the dis- ' The work of deporting has been |store order. nas a carrying capacity of ) satisfaction of the employes with practically suspended during the war. e s pounds, which includes three sen- ‘nt conditions which they declare o e o the Amert | Sete e liho sl e Ll 1014 WANT HUNS TO SUFFE gers, and can reach an altitude of not improved by the concessions . bners who reached Paris yes- | there were deported from this state B ixlhuu| 14,000 feet. | announced by railroad administra- These Maps are Complete in every de_ terday by way of Switzerland from |to European countries on an aver- | Belgians Feel Very Bitter Toward e | tion recently. German prison comps were . Capt. . of fifty or sixty persons a year. Their Former Oppressors. MAY GO DRY MAY 1. . James Norman Hall, of Colfax, la.: | During the war there were not more Boston, Nov. 25.—Unless the legis- | INSIGNA FOR v ANS, tail and will make a valuable souvenir of The S AL ot Winre | han Wendepotted: Bruges, Nov. 23, (Assoclated, Press.) , lature takes some action to provide | Ly Women's Richelieu Union Suits of medium weight merce Children’s Mercerized silk and Wool Union Suits. High neck, now complete : vou will avoid disappointment by making pur- Claim They We While Prisoners of War. > . —_The civil population of Bruges is| for short term licenses Massachusetts | Congressman Tone W i : apolis; Charles R, Codman of Boston e —— r ! E 2 prEan BWOUdRGIte . ° X L JICS " v - Y " 3 va sermans 8 become dry or ne: y so two ape arissrRCoaman ot Dosto S FIRST IN GERMANY. | much more bitter toward the Germans ' may \ Yy s World W. P fB he S and Henry C. Lewis of Philadelphia. | SANKS FERSL A8 B e Ameri. | than the soldiers who have': foughti months hefore the natlonal war time | Overseas Men Distinctive or ar. arents of boys in the Service ariore attached to the Amerlcan | WO, o tion way b fhe |them for more than four vears. | prohibition act becomes effective next | \Aviation Servie n army ceups ay o 4 L - D oo | Terms of bitter hate and a demand | July. Licenses are issued by local | The aviators say they were relative- | first of the major military forces ., . ..venge come from the civilians | hoards on 1, effective for a fuli 1y well treated in Germany, and added | moving toward the Rhine to set foot t 2 " sty STt 19" | alone. The soldiers grin soberly year, and it is believed that few deal- that their rapid return to civilization | on German . soil. Gen. Pershing re D R e s A e e s as due to the unsettled conditions 'hm"ml ‘(1’)( v to :lszt \j:u- );l:lp:‘r‘tem‘zr“fi must make them suffer and expiate a year's license fee for two months” in Bavaria ,1|n.\. lh;:] }“:';;83‘0r;dr(w’nu‘x\:hU Sehen. | their crimes,” seemed to be the gen- | business. = : s P eral attitude. e THIRD BROTHER KILLED. gen, guchy of Luxemburg, or just T AR TO REDUCE A. . HALF. s T across the Moselle from Rhenish = g i St North Adams, Mass.,, Nov. 23 Al Tonight or tomormow they HARTFORD S. hi on, Nov. o Plans of the A lin D. Roosevelt of the navy and Sec- 1 hell das ¢ Pri s K % ssia. 3 DR To 3 war department, Secretary Baker said S 5 =eC -»I' nlay !n:\hr h ‘!xl”l j[\xl‘\c‘\m“mf“' will be moving toward Coblenz, the | Hartford, Wov. P b, EATEL T2 (e S o (s tny fofiar) BWWaker concornineithie g tlflg. inlayson of the 101st Machine Gun | Ry iqerhead assigned to' the | 300 employes of the S. F. Be Ivisability of issuing to all men who ratdaifon ° o s ! % 5 e = ; 2 American Expeditionary forces to a = “‘l““"- Bl o ““’*“1 I8 re-| United States to hold German terri- | bearing Co., which began a week | CHEECER RS e constitnte ap. | have seen active overseas sarvice . ceived today, removes the third : ) ago, ended yesterday when the work- | 2 sl : o erice Cxpeditionary Whl h y l h b d tory. L8 S proximately thirty divisions .or about With the American Expeditionary 1ie the ast t ey can pe procure brother killed in action since July 1. ors returned to their places at the i s 3 e ers v d te e 1 ! half the present .strength. Further 107CeS: a button which may be worn s Over There should have one of these Maps Special to the Herald, Washington, D. €., Nov. 23.—An- | [t B Gt iy when the boy comes home so they can be Il\'(‘n here by Congressman Augustine Lonergan from Connecticut. Yester- fonersay o Gomeetient Yester- | shown the exact places where they did their ferred with Acting Secretary Frank- John, a private in the British Army, | qwwEDISH 1LUTHERAN CHURCH. | plant. No announcement was made L e 1 y after they leave the service which % 2 S E edu 1l be made beyond the 3 c c was killed north of Rheims, July 25 Iaabto whothier loxk hotl thiel striliers || Desuctions vl vill officially bear - S > 3 5 = ico: .cture | ' SR t if it is f 1 that the situati o ally b witness to the fact r Robert fell before Cambrai, with the| An illustrated ’(‘fi‘”‘"f“‘l(‘_‘g "0;"“1: were granted their demands for an | 500 .“‘f‘\.' 1= fouap thetithe Situatlon i) 4 v n el Braies. My B at the Hera CCRD Canadians, Aug. 8, and Kenneth was ;\111‘ be gn:-:\l 1m P& ]n:r Ox{!nnav in | eight-hour day and time and a half | e | velt -and r.M Baker were very much killed October 14. sutheran d €opie s for overtime- The company continued n favor of the plan and promised t T b Tor 1pan; X CORT FOR WILSON'S BOAT., | DA ¥ : 0 R et | evening. The hjflur:! \‘Hll ;’ Jo‘hn {its normal day operations during the take the matter up immediately and BENEFIT AT GOLF CLUB. Benson, mmr\"\“m en m" € | strike, it is said, by using night !see if it can be done under regul A benefit card party and dance for | I-utheran Old Peopl ome in New Britain charities was given this | Brooklyn. N. ¥. He will also oceupy | (i, walked out. o SAden sible, Congressman Lonergan will in- afternoon and will be extended into | the pulpit in the church tomorrow will probably send warships to meet " {roquce special legislation in the short this evening at the Shuttle Meadow | Morning taking the place of Rev. Dr. e the Agamemnon and escort the term of Congress in December which club. The affair is under the auspices | Ohman, who is confined to his bed $1,000,000 FIRE LOSS presidential party to port will make the issuing of these but- A e e o . | with influenza. i - G == tons possibble. W rA i B ¥ el Baltimore, No —Fire which TO TAKE ALL BOATS. BOYS EXPECT BIG RECEPTION. | started on the new $1,000,000 pier be- London, Nov. 23.—A British squad- = New York, Nov. 23.—Officers and | ing constructed at Canton Wharf y ron is going to Wilhelmshaven, the - LEE'S DAUGHTER DEAD. NOT]CE men of the American expeditionary | terday afternoon spread almost im- | Daily Mail says it understands to take | Richmond. Va., Nov. 23.—Miss ol mediately London, 2 ~The British forces “eagerly anticipate the r _to_the Standard Oil Com- | over the German ships which have Mary Custis Lee, daughter of General | coption awaiting them In New York", | pany’s ship F. C. Barstow, which | N0l yet left there to be surrendercd Robert 1. Lee, died after a brief ill- Lady Wallace Lodge D. O. S., willl said a cablegram froin General Per- | Prought a cargo of 7 000 barrels of | to the allies ness at Virginia Hot Springs yester- hold a special meeting at 74 Belden |shing, received today by Mayor Hy- | 8asoline into port. Within five min- I —- day The body probably will be placed street, Tuesday evening, November 26, { land. Replying to \)%@ mayor's utes the flames spread to the adjoin- NEW BRITAIN LEADS. beside that of her father, in S oelock. Alse the officers will be | gratulations on the [Allied victory, | In& wharves, and hundreds of bar- | The score at the beginning of the the vault at Washington and Lee nstalled at our regular meeting Wed- | the commander declared ‘the army | Fels of gasoline were exploding. Sev- | second quarter of the New Britain- , University at Lexington nesday evening, ovember 27, at 8 | has maintained its best traditions” | eral tanks of the oil company caught | New Haven High school game this was honorary president of Le yelock, All members urged to be|and added that “all are deeply |fire. At 4 o'clock the flames were |afternoon was 7-6 in favor of New , ter, United Daughters of the 110\1 hed by vour cordial message.” | under control. Britain. federacy esen dvt THE WAR IS GLORIOUSLY WON LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL FACE VALUE AS PART OF FIRST PAYMENT NOW, Your Duty is to lay the foundation for your home, and an opportunity is offered at LYONS TERRACE, to purchase a selected home site, with all improve- ments, during a SPECIAL EIGHT (8) DAYS CASH CREDIT SALE. ON EASY TERMS, with no taxes or interest for two (2) years. FREE DRAWING OF $50 LIBERTY BOND CREDITS, $5 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30. The Special Cash Credits are like finding money, for, if, during this LYONS TERRACE is situated on Shuttle Meadow Avenue, only two Sale ONLY, you purchase one of these home-sites, and pay down $25, you minutes walk from the Arch Street Trolley Line, and lots on Lyons Street will be given a receipt for $35, if $50 is paid down you will get a receipt have all improvements, consisting of City Water, Gas, Electricity, Sewer for $65, if $100 is paid down, you will get a receipt for $125. and Sidewalk, and the soil of these lots is very rich and fertile. The number of these choice locations is limited, so be one of the first to get in on the ground floor. The entire community in this vicinity is building up rapidly, and there will have to be grocery stores to give service. Two especially attractive corner lots are available for commercial purposes. Prices of lots from only $295 to $1,395, on Easy Terms. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. Phone 1801 or 838 Room 404 Nat’l Bank Bldg. F. E. Crandall, Manager e