New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, A2 HIS IS A LITTLE WORN OR SHABBY, AS ANYTHING SELECT. DELIGHTED WITH TH LECT FROM OUR BIG STOCK. bought long before the ex as good values as in AS MUCH R HAS HAD ONF HIM IF YOU vou about also made from our own pattern and made Robes in all possible designs and look so warm ny styles, it is hard 50 to $20.00 cacl S ATTRACTIVE COLORIN AND MAK There is choice dark green, 1dcloth, with cord edge and tape bound. Ixtra special values are offered at $5.98 to $12.98 ea Linings of silk. Double row of frogs. Jackets are also shown. THANKSGIVING worth noting. If there is need is the time to pur- here, then see the Rugs Tapestry Bressels, also $18.50 value, for 11 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft price $65.00. for Royal Axminster, 2 in. Was Some special value ¢ Rug in your home this is your chance Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 foot size 50 value for Royal Axminste Imported Gr BATH ROBES AND HOUSE COATS MAKE THE NICEST XMAS GIFTS FOR MEN JLOW YOU HAVE IN MI APPRECI! IF HE COM- giving an individuality stores. that Our Robes is so hard to coloring: from sailor lad, with have the Indian Striped and figured to give description. Come see what N brown Very smart of a 9x12 £t $13.50 $48.50 ca. s $6.50, for $5.25 | part of the parish of the AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON US. | PLAINVILLE NEWS MALONE FLIES OVER PLIANVILLE TODAY! Bristol Aviator Gives Exhibilion‘i of Fancy Aerial Work BOYS IN 76TH WRITE HOME Friends of Soldiers in Trench Mortar | Battery Reccive First Tetters in | Many Weeks—Junior Parmers (0 Get Prizes. | front in France and was in New York | was a Major William J | tol, connected Aviation Corp: flier, vesterday flving home among a were Malone of Bris- with the United State where he is an active surprised the city by in an airplane. He was number of aviators who chosen for active flying at the ready to sail when word of the sign- ing of the armistice was received This morning he flew ove plainville towards Hartford. When going over the town he v flying at a low enough altitude that the machine and occupant could be plainly seen. On his return to Bristol he flew again over this town farther to the south When he reached a point above the Church of Our Lady of Mercy he suddenly executed a spiral dive and ime much nearer the earth. With a beautiful sweeping movement he again sailed upward and off to Bris tol. He also executed several army | aerial movements, among them the Immelman turn, the spiral dive and | the nosc dive, hesides looping the loop. While in civil life Aajor Malone member of the Forestville | which at that time wau a | Chureh of he was the church Our Tady frequent Catholic { a | local of Merey and communicant church. at Letters From France. For six weeks past no news has been heard from the ! service. [ held l Stewardship.” | minister. | =hip and service will be held at 10:45. | preacher at | evening services will he he The evening service will at 7 and the topic will Church of Our the morning serv ermon will take place. Sunday school will meet at noon. The Thanksiving Day cele- bration of the holy communion will be at 8 A. M. A. M. B. Zion church—Morning worship and sermon will be at 10:45 as usual. Sunday school will meet at 30 P. M. There will be a memori- al sepvice at 7:45 P. M. for Bishop James Walker Hood. All are cordial- invited. Rev. E. F. Barrows is Advent church—The morning wor- At 12:056 Sunday school will be held and the Young People’s praise and so- cial will come at 6 o'clopk. The both the morning and he Rev. J. Wil- jlam Denton. the former pastor. MACHINE CO. PLANS TO RETAIN WORKERS iperintendent Buol Says Aim of Concern Is To Avoid Laying Off Any Employcs. About 13 employes of Britain Machine company being paid off vesterda and it is expected that about the same number will leave their places when the remainder of the factory is paid off this afternoon. Superintend- ent A. Buol stated this morning that there will, in all probability, be a quitting of about this number as several emploves are undecided as to whether they should get through or continue to work with the shorter hours and pay. Asked if there would be a laying- off at the factory in the near future, Mr. Buol stated that there was very little chance of such action on the part of the officials. 1t the work should suddenly become slack, it is the plan of the company to put those of the night shift who wish to change, on the day shift and discontinue the night shift entire teports that over a had left the company vesterday, were denied this morning. The officials claim this to be a statement of some- one misinformed, and as such ru- mors are bound to be started at this the W quit upon afternoon, hundred men TWO SONG SERVICES T0 BE HELD SUNDAY Afternoon meeting at Grammar The community singing program for Sunday evenifg at the Elihu Burritt school will begin at 7:30, and will be given over to the Russell and Er company for the general dire and for the special features of the program. This arrangement is prov- ing to be a very interesting and pro- fitable one. James S. Stevens, director for the Council of Defense will the song meeting in the Elihu Burritt school and will be invited to speak to the audience on the subject of community singing. The program for the community sing in charge of the New Britain Machine gompany at the Central Grammar school tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock follows Opening Number ...... Orchestra the state musical be present at Introduction Song Mr, Buol g 2 ““‘America’ Audience Solo—*“God Be With Our Boyrs To- night”” Mrs. Page Song—'‘Battle Hymn of the Repub- i Sisle ainsia ki s Audience ‘Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing’” Tt Mr. Facey Anthem—Send Out Thy Light'— Gounod Mixed Chorus Song—*"“Onward Christian Soldiers" Audience Solo- Solo . e Mr. Krick Ladies’ Chorus “Santa Lucia” Song—"Tenting Tonight' Audience Solo—*Joan of Arc”... Chorus—*America the Beautifu S R Mixed Chorus Solo and Audience—'Long, Long Trail” .....Mr. Facey Song—-"Dixia" Audience Solo—Selected & Mr. Krick Song—‘‘Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” Audience Chorus cevesso.. “Marseillaise’ “Star Spangled Banner . Audience Orchestra. | revenue bill Connecticut Stata | the evening at | | 000,000 | per cent. Selected ! Selected | Mrs. Page | 'FURTHER REDUCTION IN REVENUE BILL fProposed Tax on Bank Checks School—Evening at Elihu Burritt | Among Items Cut Out Washington, Nov by furth 12 revised downwi by tha senate finance committee to the six billion dollar estimate proposed for 1919. Reduction of the special taxes was virtually completed and next week the committee will der reduc the war excess profits schedule probably decide on rates for 1920 Such rapid progress is being mada that Chairman Simmeons is hopeful of completing the bill late next week Among the miscellaneous items stricken from the bill' today were the proposed taxes of tw. ocents each or bank checks, estimated to raise $30, more, and the tax of one on gross sales of mail order with sales in excess of $100,00G annually, estimated to raise $5,000,000, In lieu of the ten per cent tax on sales to consumers of perfumes, cos- metics, pills, patent medicines and similar articles, the committee adopted a tax of five per cent. upon manufac< turers’ wholesale sales. All of the stamp taxes, except that on bank checks, were approved for retention in the bill. Several reductions in the taxes on brokers were ordered. Tha house tax of $100 on stock brokers was cut to $40. The ship and custom house brokers' tax of $50 was reduced to $40 as compared with $20 and $10, respectively, under present law. The committee also reduced the $200 license tax of the house on circu vroprietors to $100, the present ratey and the house tax of $20 on proprie tors of other public exhibitions for tos day was co; hou spec | profit was reduced to $15 The taxes on proprietors of shooting galleries, riding academies, bowling alleys, billiard rooms and sightseeing automobiles were left unchanged as were the rates proposed for theater proprietors. The committee also kept in the bill without change its reduced rates for PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF E o EiL : ] T6th division in . France. Many Plainville boys are in TR the division and the 301st Trench | o | Mortar Battery Was composed n\l\S[L‘J\ FEENEY of boys from this and surrounding | | towns and citie: This morning sev- eral letter arrived and in some of | them the bovs said that they have N ) . xow | PeCN moving about so much and so orchestra furnished the music | [),,f‘;;f,,"§‘>'2)‘.§?§1"Qf;?'fix'?f ?\f ()}::zm \x(;:r often that they did not have time to T oy g l'evening. The reports of the officers | forward mail ‘to the folks at home. After practicing faithfully for the |of the past vear were read and ac- {e’;“;‘j‘(f’:‘]“‘f o1l i ey past weck, the Acorns of Kensington |cepted. The society is at present in | ¢& €t (he anxiety which has been wre confident of victory over the fast | good condition. S e T O e e e o and heavy North Ends of Middletown [in the service of Uncle Sam in both | PO¥S in that unit. Whether the 76th at the Berlin Fair Grounds tomorrow | the army and the navy and these | 4% Seen active GleinE s nok bRaen afternoon. The local team will give | Were not forgotten at the meeting. | ' Present they are resting. their opponents the toughest battle of | The followiag are the officers who [ “,',"_ ardEE . the son They have played four | Were elected to serve during ”I:' the | g‘l“j:nt”“r:;‘::{’ :,‘\ve‘]‘l““;; at the Congre- mes this season and lost only one, j coming vear: President, Dr. T. A.|EL/e70 CUATER il those who.are in their priz This will include those who cxhibited produce at the Plain- Eas[ Be[‘h]] Boy Dead | while the Middletown team has played | Feeney: vice president. Dr B. L. Pro-| | five games and lost none. A good | ta ecretary, Dr. Henry Martin: F ville fa those also who exhibited their wares at the Berlin fair, those | S ame is promised and a large attend- | treasurer, Dr. L. E. Dray; ececutive | hON VICTIM OF DISEASE | who passed the Home Feonomics | = ince pected. The Kick-off will | committee, Dr. C. F. Erickson, Dr, C. o course and those who have canned | New Yorker Says Secrctary of Treas- belprompllv atist00] oielock »‘\'i\\:‘\‘n :mdl Dr. A B Fnrlrrsvr( At :\‘m‘ ! meeting plans were made for the| Wrestles to a Draw. ng i fruit. The girls of the Home Econo- | ury's Salary is Too Low. mics course will receive a governor's | X | work of the society during the com- Ventres wrestled an hour | jng year and the best possible co- and ten minutes to a draw with | gperation was promised by all mem- | = 3 g’ “Cyclone” Ress of Boston last evening | pers. certificate for the work done. The New York, Nov. 23.- expressing at the Grand Opera House in Boston. | 2 : o children in the schools and those also | resret today over the ignation of Ventres weighed 148 pounds, while his | HELD WITHOUT BONT in the Junior Food army ,have been | Secretary of the Treasury William G. opponent weighed 180. The hatllP‘ R practicing songs for the occasfon. At .\rcAdoo._BonSayun Strong, governor | was a hard one for Ventres and Auto Driver Who Runs Down Child | first it was planned to have the 2f 'IhfldN’»‘“' 1\ (;;’k( "ftdqlvfl rc;erve great deal of science in the wrestling | P o . S5 { awarding of the prizes at the school, | bank, declared that “it is a sad ex- same was witnessed by a large num- | Charged With Neghgence. | but it was found that the room would | hibition of the stupidity with which ber of spectators, who were kept on | Waterbury, Nov. 23.~~While re-|be too small so the church will be | Some of our affairs are managed in used. The public is invited this country that our government, the Church Notices. richest in the world, does not recog- (heir feet most of the time. Ventres | turning from church services in com- announced his morning that he will | pany with her brother and sister and i : ) Congregational church: The rogu- | Nize that its important officials should lar service of worship will be held at be adequately compensated. in the near future. Sergeant | Wrestle in Boston again next Thurs- I two cousins, little Isie Ro{hlar_wd, m McKeon, when the call came | day and he also said he will later send | aged 9, of 20 Myrtle avenue was in- loBe 20 Husle Co el e oung men, enfisted In Modieal | out challenges to all comers in the | stantly killed here shortly before | 10:45 tomorrow. The fopic of the| Mr. Strong denied reports published and was sent to Indiana after | 148 pound class for the championship | noon tod: Eer brother and sisters | sormon will be “The American Tradi- | here today that he planned i o being transferred to Camp Sher- | of New England. | and cousins and a man standing near | tion and the Futur The session of | 5000 and t [Harny Sl n Ohio .Early last May he came Ciireh Notes [ them at the point of the fatal acci- | tho Sunday school will be held at| ¥Ould Faecd him hend o the Qn & shavtirurioughiand atier MG onanl o e Con. ||lPnt Berainozs ot lessiseriotalviin. noon an the vouns people’s meeting Second I'ederal Reserve District. | will come at §:30 p. m., the topic be- = = . Ing. “Count Your Mercies,,. 1r:n:1rlrr. MAND §S-HOURSDAX. bgck to camp he was = - Faron o e { Jured. f\‘nr to \-'r'n’l s Iinis ;l‘;:’:l “"g"“”“j" fh‘“;h @ B “rulorrr’“i The automobile truck owned I & gl 5 held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow - _ 4 ra = / . “on B AR O D Sergeant McKeon stated that| .o ,nq the Christian Endeavor will fune (:k“v”," “‘?"'{!‘ [:“(_]‘T] ’"“r‘l“‘l \‘:‘] Miss Elizabeth Pike. This church New York, Nov. 23.—Unles: 8 on duty for about threei getac the parlors at 6:30 p. m. [fEmilSlueratio st Cheshire caused | &) join the movement among other | €18ht hour day and increased wages, 3 Congregational ohurches over the| recently granted the harbor transport country, known as the “Evers Member | Workers here by the federal railway at a field hospits cking [ Fie 2 .| the fatalty. It crossed the road at : lospital picking ub | “gpecial Thankseiving services will | ol Tl end of the west ena nded on the battlefields, Ed- | Pcoovo oq'at the ) . Drive,” on December § and will make | Wage adjustment board are conceded, | C. canvass for pledges for the church | Along with overtime pay, by boat Cohgregational | S o sidewalk Seon, fathe . : : an up onto the sidewalk McKeon, father of -the Ser-| p,;ch in Berlin tomorrow evening at | and benevolence on that date. The| owners and rafiroads, all harbor | bridge and 4 V1 s f the street, pin- sald that in his tlegram home | ’ S 1A By on the wrong side of t 5 e R el s M) "”“‘l‘k = Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, ,ing the girl and her chums again 3 = 48| \ill preach the sermon. . 1 led or not but in all L Ghyies || finance committee is making plans | Craft in this port will be tied up on accordingly. The Hrotherhood has| December 1, the marine workers' afil- been fortunats I secusing \Alfred liation announced here today. Fifteen probability | WL A e the iron railing of the bridge, Slugrat Woundeiio i diwould ot Hay s 8 Chuterisengicesidn Bt BXEA- | is belng held without bonds for the ont Bt Tonia tional church in Kensington Will be | .rone,. te Stuart N. Nelson of observedfat 1045 tomorton OLRing } S : - | thousand men would go on strike, and int the Medleall Gorpaii 1 and the Christian Endeavor will meet RESTRICTIONS ON SHOES Roberts of New York for the speaker o norf £ 73 Lk orps, fourth at their supper on December 12, Mr, | I addition, 4 fonEshozemern any, 15th battalion, in France, Roberts spoke at 1", W W. C. supper | Would be thrown into idleness, the in New Britain Monday night anq | Statement said. made a profound impression x | | at 5:30 o’clock | & een reported on the casualty list | Berlin Briefs. | With Some Exceptions Conservation ad of Nelson | Prof. Houston has returned home: = 1 known in East and his | from New London for his Thanksgiv- | < ‘DING i great shock to his|ing vacation | Baptist church: The regular morn- DRLO; "'f“’f Lol frineds. He was a gsraduate | The fui ing service will bhe heid at 10:45 Nov. 23.—Two army avia- Mtddletown High school and ! tomorow. “Thanksgiving”. will be | tors on their way from Mineola, L. I, the theme of the pastor's sermon. | to Boston were forced to descend this Sunday school will be held at 12:03 | MOMing at the farm of Mrs. N. C. and at 6 will be the Young People's | Paulsen, Woodbridge. owing to lack of | Griffith was held yksterday afternoon L rned a free tuition to college by | gasoline. After an hour's delay a | from her home off Robbins Road in otball ability. He was the son fresh supply was secured and the [ joans to that is the boy or girl who has an | Kensington at 2:30 o'clock Rev. YBTH I]lvlsll]N lS and Mrs. Char A. Nelson of | Carleton Hazen officiated and the in- Berlia ] flight continued. The aviators stated | ang a total for T[] RETUR they had run into a snow squall on | 134,576,666 account with the Bank and makes regular deposits. time, should be taken lightly. Miss Catherine Long, Accompanist. The ipublic is urged to attend and | & federal license tax on the use of to participate in the group singing. | Mmotor vehicles, The section of the house bill amend- ing the Harrison Drugz act was en- tirely eliminated. This provision, sponsored by Representative Rainey of Illnois, was designed to make mbra rigid the regulations for sale of nar- cotic drugs XPLOSION VICTIM DEAD. BERLIN NEWS . WKEON NOW | AT ELLIS ISLAND ington Soldier Back in States | CITY lTE_M's. Wesley Dickinson of Kensington is visiting his brother, Private Russell ! Dickinson, who is in a hospital at Plattsburg Arthur Baker of Chestnut street, who has been stationed at the Offi- cers’ Training camp at Fortress Mon- roe has returned to his home. He | was recently discharged at the cessa- | tion of hostlities. Girl Burned at Simsbury Grenade Factory is Second to Die. Hartford, Nov. 23.—Miss Grace Rhodes, 18 years of age/of Burling- ton, died at the Hartford hospital to- day as the result of burns sSustained in the explosion at the Ensign-Bick- ford Company fuse plant in Simsbury vesterday. She is the second to die; the other Miss Alberta Fournier, 18, of Collins- ville, succumbing to her injuries last evening. Miss Josephine Denslow, 19, of New Hrtford. issaid to be in a critical condition An investigation to determine the cause of the plosion is being conducted by offic of the company. Alice McCorr- DR. and Robert Mabel George Gianotta, Gagnon ana, mack, Erwin. Following the performance dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Sullies’ New Britain Dental Society Meets and Officers. - Chooses | DENTON LEAVES Y M. TO DO STATE WORK Acting of Y. Committco—Barnes to Return Secretary Will Enter Employ M. C. A. se War Industries War Labor Board Will Not Take Jurisdiction in Several Controversies. J. v 4 & 9 .| tary at the Y. M. C. A, will leave Washington, Nov. 23.—The war| 4n,qqciation on December 1. Mr. labor board today refused to take! penion pecome connected with the Y. jurisdiction ih the case of employes | \r o' s ii July, 1917, when he came aganst the ‘Twin City Rapld Transit| ;5 sqgistant to Clarence H. Barnes, Company, the St. Paul Rajlway COom- | yenera] secretary. When Mr. Barnes pany and the Minneapolis and St.! joft 1ast February to become a M Paul suburban Railway Company on | ¢. A. worker in the army camps, Mr. the ground, chiefly, that the emploves | Denton stepped into the breach andi had appealed to the state arbitration | assumed the duties of the office, and board for settlement of their demands. | has succeeded admirably in making The board decided to take jurisdic- | himself popular with the boys and tion in the controversy between the | voung men at the association, and Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Com- | with all with whom he came in pany and its employes and overruled | contact. He has been very success- objections by the company that the | ful in performing the duties of his of- case should be presented to the | fice, and the association has had a state arbitration board for settlement full membership, although many voung men were called into the serv- ice. Mr. Denton will enter the emplo: of the Y. M. C. A. state committee o war work industries, supervised by and acting in conjunction with the national war work council. The pur- pose of the committee is to assist in the work of reconstruction The te head arters of the committee are in New Haven, and Mr. Denton will commence his new dutles there on or abouat January 1. b A farewell party will be tendered to Mr. Denton next Friday evening. The members of the association will be present, and also the officials of the local association. Clarence H. Barnes will return on December 1 to take up his. dutles as general secretary of the association. Mr. Barnes has becn stationed at Camp Jackson, Columb S C, as & Y. M. C. A. secretary W. Denton, acting general secre- McADOO UNDERPAID. is e Alvah Given By Liberty Ministrels i In pses Large Audience—Acorns to y North ds Tomorrow—Other s of Interest to Readers, a| ward McKeon of Kensington is in | pt of a telegram from his son. jant William McKeon, stating 16 has arrived safely at the Ellis I hospital and expects to get AMERICANS ON LIST. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 23.—The follow- ing names of New England men ap- pear in today’s overseas casualty list: Killed in action: W. Lake, Hanover Mass.; B. Pillin, Methuen, Mass. Died: | R. Pugh, Plymouth, Mass. Prisoner of war: C. J. Peppin, New Bedford, Mass, Tll: A. Gibson, Andover, Mass.; O'Malley, Dorchester, Mass. D o1 RESTRICTIONS REMOVED A. N. Rutherford, local director of non-essential war construction, an- nounced today that all restrictions on buildings have been removed and from now on government permits will be unnecessary. Mr. Rutherford, in company with the other state direc- tors, has resigned his position as there is no further work for them to do East ChEE Schedule Will Be Enforced. Berlia as Until June 1. funeral of Mildred TLamont Washington, Nov. 2 [he war in- dustries board has announced that | shoe manufacturers had been notified | that with some exceptions the shoe conservation schedule of June 29 and | September 30, applying to manufac- turers for the spring season next year, will remain in force until June 1, 1919, when automatically they be- come inoperative. The modifications referred to per instead of | mit the cutting of finished stocks of leather and fabrics of certain colors formerly restricted and their use in the manufacture of shoes LOAN TO BELGIUM. 23.—The treas- another credit of Belglum, making total country $198,120,000 all the allles of $8,- BIG Washington, Nov today extended 1,600,000 to ur Minstrel Show a Success, The weekly time schedule for the | trolleys has been changed on the Ber- ot lin line. The first car down in the 4 Paui's parish | morning will leave the end of the Ber- | before a large aud- | jin line at 6:00 o'clock Michael Hart acted inter- | §:20 jEr Rl as s pianist. | A Jarge number of army trucks Sy 2 sa recton : from Camp Merritt, New Jersey, pass- show had a patriotic opening, | ocq through Berlin this morning. ntire audience rising while the | services at the St. Paul's church in W ol tar Spangled | Kensington will be held at 10 o'clock br.” After the singing of the tomorrow morning. | al anthem, the curtains were , revealing the performers, tho members wearing full dres: uits the young women were in The colors of the Acorn A. C. hose benefit the show was, giv ere worn by all the members of oupe. The four end men were pd in the usual gaudy colo and ¢ the performance, innova.- vas introduced by Miss Mabel tta. She wor a “Big Ben as an ankle watch. Catherine rmack, end lady ,sang “Oh ,How e to Get Up in the Mornin McLuke ,the “Singing Timekeep- f the A. P. G., favored with a hat was well received. Other s were Miss E. McKeon, James | Loretta Garrity, Paul Gian | Catherine McCormack, Paul Gi best entertainment e Liberty vas staged ast night vet put on Minstrels of Kensing- at St ment was at Fairview cemetery w Britain. the way. - R e i - THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE. One of the biggest social events of the season will take place Thanks- giving eve when Pi chapter of Alpha Tota Epsilon fraternity will give an informal dance at Booth’s hall. The dancing will last from 8 o’clock un- til 1 o’clock. Danz's String Orchestra | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. of New Haven will furnish the music. = This orchestra has the reputation of | Centrally located with private family, belng the best in this section. Guests large furnished room, single beds Are expected from New Haven, Meri- for two gentlemen. Box 3A Herald. den, Hactford and Bristol 11-23-3dx OLES thr‘ft X KILLED IN WRECK. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 23.—Six men were killed and three others seriously injured in a head-on colli- slon between freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad near here to- day. The dead and injured were members of the crew. (Continued from First Page) Delewar: 39th (Arkansas, Missi ippi, Loulsanna;) 84th (Kentucky, In- dana and Southern Illinois;) 86th (Chicago and Northern Illinois;) §7th (Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Southern Alabama.) HUNGARIAN MINISTER NAMED Basel, Tuesday, Nov. 19.—Ludwig Biro, a writer, has been appointed Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, according to a dispatch from Buda- pest. as MILLION DOLLAR CONSPIRACY. New York, Nov. 23.—A conspiracy to use the mails to defraud investors = = | of millions of dollars through the sale SEEKS FOREIGN TRADE., ; of stock of the Tuxpam Star Oil | Corporation is alleged by the govern- ment in a complaint on which Loy Roumananac, head of the compan: John J. Bryant, a director, and Henry Kalb, a broker, were arraigned Many New Britain boys Camp Devens, are in the ion. sent to 76th divis- It is also a great help in character building and pro- Canada Wants ness Relations With Belgium. Coblenz, the capital of Rhenish Prussa, is at the conflueace ofthe Mo- selle aand Rhine rivers and date back ta the third century. Formerly it was wn fortre: of the first class but since the Franco-Prussian war it has oc- cupled a secondary place as compared to Cologne, Mainz, Strasbourg and Metz. Its population is about 45,000, LOST—$26, between Hart & Hutchin- son’s, West Main and Main. Find- er return to Herald: reward. 11-23-1dx Montreal, Nov. 25.—8ir Robert Bor- den, Premier of Canada, will demand | ¢oro o United States commissioner that $1,000,000,000 of the indemnity to | {oday after their arrest here. be exacted from Germany on acount s { of the devastation in Belgium shall be expended in Canada, according to the Financial Times. It is stated that the Premier is pre- paring to make this demand at the peace conference, and will make a vigorous fight for his contention that the Dominion is cntitled to this busi- ness as a reward for her participation in the war, Your account is invited. an READY TO MAKE GETAWAY. penhagen Friday, Nov. ‘The Soviet authorities of Russia have or- dered that a cruis be ready at the shortest notice to sail from the mouth of the Neva river, in the Gulf of Finland, and it is announced that in the case of danger 14 members of government will embark for a neutral 4 port, according to Petrograd advices. FOR SALE—A Franklin car in A-1 condition. Bargain for cash. Box 14 Herald. 11-23-1dx 4% Interest paid on special deposits. U. S. ARMY ADVANCE Washington, Nov. 23.—General Pershing’s communigue for Friday says: “The third army continued its progress through the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg to the line Ingelderf- -tf | Detzdorf-Remich-Schengen,” THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. TO RENT—Four Kensington Ave. large rooms, 220 11-23-d5x JOINT MISSION ARRIVES. New York, Nov. 23.—A joint mis- sion from Norway, Sweden and Den- mark arrived here today to study fi- nancial and economic conditions in the United States. FOR SALE—Second hand furnaces in good repair. F. W. Loomis