New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 13

— a new war for world domina- | | iaunch | tron Washington, July 24 “The danger,” future is oue of bhas made an informal peace offer nator Lewis said, “unless we t:vmrr: { those Intere . Fast that could ftaly which will assume presently a | ! Interests in the ast that coul more f AL & he sub. | 6 converted against us from the Pa- e formal character was the sub- | i 70 = 0 L0 ainst such peace ance of a speech made to the sen- | terms and stand against them every- e yesterday by Senator J. Ham [ where. Our duty is to take the ewis (IIL) course that is in the mind of our Senator Lewis was in conference | government respecting the protection "édnesday with the president in the | of Russia and the preservation of the House, and for this reason his | ast and the proper salvation of instantly commanded great | America on the Pacific.” nasmuch as the inference Senator Lewis assured the senate be administration already | that “we are being confronted at this tlon of the new peac time with a most attractive and con- nted to put the country | soling aspect so far as the European before the proposal took | war is concerned, particularly as to the East Instead of intervening in department it was in- | Russia in any way for the suppres- nothing was known as|sion of liberty he said, “any move Lewis got his informa- | this zovernment may make in har- & SHOTANCE pro- | mony with other governments is | 1 offer, | bding any such working to the end of obtaining jus- eipt of such information | tice for the world. cause surprise. “I make bold to offer the sugges- Lewis warned the scnate ' tion that it would be in consideration new peace offer would be |of our vielding to Germany posses- in attractive form and would | sion of Poland, Lithuania, HEsthonta d before the world probably [and part of Russi he said, “that week. The senator solemnly |she would make attractive overtures Med the nation against the “false |as regards Beigium, northern France octrine” the seductive offer would |and Alsace Lorraine.” dontain. | Senator Sherman (I11.) republican “I am free to tell you there is in- | declared he did not care to hear anv | not formation in this country that the | whispered suggestion of peace gestion has now been made to |while Germany occupied Belgium or ITtaly, and will find its way in a more | a single foot of French soil. “Neither official form, that Germany’s propo- sitfon is now that she will before the world tender concessions to Belgium, Rumania and Serbia,” Senator Lewis do I care to hear any intimations of peace until Germany has disavowed her piratical warfare on the seas and 1ld. ““Apparently she will concede |that the submarine warfare shall the freedom of the seas, for which | cease now and forever continued America went to war, and self-gov- | Senator Sherman. nment in the different localities. In turn she will ask that she be allowed to deal with the East without inter- ference, her object being to work her Power in multiplied form. “The proposition will be before us the next week. It is to awaken Germany Must Be Beaten. “The only time I care whether peace shall be discussed in this chamber is has driven Germany and France and has taken her forc [y given pledges to the civilized world | hen the power of the United States | from Belgium | NF\Y’ BRITAIN DAIYY HERALD [N | pose, and that tendering | there must be peace with a conclusive ! LA | which we went to wi Tt purposes ! “Until that shall be done it is noth (o awaken revolt on the part of | ing but idl Wk about peace. T n‘l\l I every mother and father of a son | that time vived onr duty \'::(,Yr',"'|, " I and to spread the ery in this country, | chomher to talk o yree I i [;[IMINE; SA} 0 EJE .fls Wiy ‘mol wecepl e ms of Ger- | limit, withou it to the utmost, un- many ? e gives everything for | relenting and decisive war. SLIchi We v en A Tar | Sherman Hits Peace Commission. v 1 Would Prepare New W | To that end let our airplane de- (onees Al dy Held 0 | Once secure in peace on such |melopment he thoroughly investizated, Q | many, with Russia under her domina- | only additional apropriations for all nfi]y Senator DGGIHFGS | tion, would begin immediately 1o | proper purposes, but let us see that d strengthen her military power o | these appropriations are made effect waste be fve and that the existing stopped.” Referring to the commission ap- pointed by the President to gath peace data nator Sherman said: “The commission Is gathering data. | Tt has called editors of newspapers, statesmen who have never held office, { legislators who have never legislated | and who could not if they tried, gen- tlemen of various talents, many of them habitual dwellers in air castles, idealists, the dreamers of the genera- tion—all of them are found on that commission. and some of them impracti al men— { have gathered the wealth of informa- tion about the world and it comes time to gather about a peace table and to arrive a tentative peace treaty will be written without our knowledge or consent.” Senator TLewls dnterrupted here to assure Senator Sherman that the President’s object In creating the com- mission is merely to gather informa- | | | | | | tion regarding peace proposals, “The gratifving assurance from my colleague falls upon my sensibilities like a hlessed benediction,” replied Senator Sherman. “I have, however, read from a source that is accessible to the general public, and which has vet been Tepudiated, disavowed, talk | modified or denied, that the conditions which T have just charged do exlist.” MRS. ROSINA B, NORTH. Well Known Woman Expires Sud- denly at South Burritt Street House. Following on apoplectio shock with which she was stricken last evening at 6 o'clock, Mrs, Rosina B. North, widow of the late 'Walter C. North, the American publlc to the idea that from :h:’l 2ol e 1mm v\h(er]\ the)col; ol et one e B we are now fighting nselessly, that |ors of this Republic are triumphan Sl e the men who are dving in France |over the Prussian helmet. Never will | street, last night at 9 "”""-‘v\- having have spent their lives without pur- | there be peace without victory, but|been ill only three hours. Up to that Beach Apparei In Great Variety at the CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. 381-383-385 Main _Street Bathing Caps fancy and plam e .70(- and 25¢ Bathing Suits many styles e S108 tor $1.98 Bathing Shoes high styles pair ....... S T9¢ A .Long Crepe Kimonos all colo Women’s Black and White Lisle Hose pair Bath Robes in Big Variety. Mennen’s Talcum Powder ..... Dot e 1he Automobile Hats for Women ............... 59¢ Bathing Suit Pags o S 25¢ Caromo Face Powder ..... S as O e e T 20¢ Large Burkishi T owels o e 27c¢ Sitroux Real Hair Cap Nets each 10c¢ House Dresses all styles .............. 5 to $1.98 2.25 Middy Ask Blouses Fine Materml $ | the family | an § | afternoon at | residence, time, she was about the house per- forming her usual duties and there | was noting that indicated such a sud- den end to, what was termed hy mem- bers of her hereaved family this morn- ing, a most useful life. Had Mrs. North lived until she would have been he was born in Leeds, England, on August 6, 1864. When a child only four years of age, she came with her parents to the town of Southington. About 20 years ago she came to New Britain where she lived ever since. affillated with Mar- S.. of this city, also h lodge, I O, O. F. She was a communicant of St. Mark's piscopal church and was very active August 54 years old. in church work, M North’s life, since her marriage, was one of loving devotion to her family. Since the death of her husband, she kept up home for her daughter and adopted daughter, both of whom will miss her for some time to come. Mrs. North is survived by one son, James North of Black Rock avenue, n electrician for the Russell & Erwin Co.. one daughter, Miss 5 employed in the office of the Works; an adopted dau Catherine Belcher, also one Mrs. Harry Burrows of 105 South Burritt street, and two brothers, Charles Bamforth of Worcester, Mass., and Lieut. Samuel Bamforth of the Police department, | South Burritt street | The funeral will be held 2 o'clock from Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, | pastor of St. Mark’s church, to offi- ciate. Burial wil be in Oak Hill ceme- | tery, Southington who resides at 55 tomorrow the late MARKET Big saving awaits you on each fering for these remarkable low prices. EXTRA SPECIAL. ON MEAT RA SPECIAL ON VEGETABLES We pay strict attention in the select-| ing of our vegetable THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES. EX Fresh Crisp THE GREAT WES purchase made here. prices and then step in and see for yourself the quality of Fresh Frankforts 25¢| 3 Quarts of String Beans (Native Beans) ]5¢ i""’*"‘”‘(’ “””dlm‘ Hl’:m;":fi “‘[:;\ et ‘)",”% h Beets and Carrots ... ... He bu ugar ure Smoked oulaer «C EXT | GROCERIES | Tomatoes 15¢ “*» Peas 18¢ can. Corn 20c Glance over these goods we are of- Fancy New Potatoes (Tarze Size) g9¢ pk Steaks 29¢ | Native Cabb: 7e head Pot Roast of Heavy Beef ........ T bt L;)ge b ',' TG o Rib Roast of Good Quality ....... :’nc‘ 4 Quarts of Peas Native Peas e Ik Crackers 20c b TEL. 1053, F. MATETTA, PROPR RTETOR When some of them—practical men | it | FR‘DAY OTY ITF MS | Notasemc siery for ladies and | men, Conno Halloran Co. advt. Frank Muictta filed notice of \)m intention to seil his arocery jat 324 { Muin strect to Loui | rante and Virginia Commimante. wale will be vompleted on August 8, $25 and nits $16.50- Wilson's, | —advt | Mes, John A, Andrews of | street ave enjoving an auto- | mobile trip of a few days, touring | Rhode Tsland | Hugo Matsen of the John A. An drews (o, nding his vacation at | Grove Beach John J. Kennedy, formerly manager | jof the Puritan Lunch in this city, T been given the rating of a second class cook in the Naval Reserve. He ha left for Newport, where he is to re- port. $35 suits $19.85—Wilson’s.—advt. i Given away free—United States gov- ernment securities and other valuable |and beautiful presents at free special drawing Sunday afternoon at Victory Park enuc 1 cort r West Main and Newfield re ave only seven choice . your Saturday appoint- 1801 or lot = Uni wear 17c. at 1 suiis, 69¢, Balbr Connors-F Clearance S advt Mrs. James 1°. White and family | have returned home after a vacation spent at Ocean Beach. Miss Molli> Dunn is spending her vacation at #he cottage occupied by her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Walsh, at Ocean Beach. Clearance sale on Dutchess and Sweet Orr Trousers at Connors-Hal- loran C advt. of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. and | has gone to Penniman, Va. to work ; for the gove nment. Judgment by default to recover $35.92 and costs of $12.64 has heen entered in favor of the plaintiff in the ction of the Rogers Sash and Door company against Frank Salata. At- torney C. H. Mitchell was counsel for the plaintiff. A son was born at the hospital ves- | terday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of 481 Stanley street $36 $19 John Bergeron w suits 5—Wilson's.—advt 1 spend the next JULEYs26] A James J. Dunn has left the emplox | Dic a w is i dence made a short visit in this city yesterday, calling upon his uncle, I . Sutton of Commercial street. A daughter was horn at the hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargis of Lafayette street. A daughter was born vesterday to Mr. an Mrs. Wallis A. Chappell of 124 Jubilee street, $35 snits $19.85—Wilson's.—advt. A daughter was born this morning u at Conners-Halloran Co ance Sale—advt. CITY COURT HOLDS BI-WEEKLY SE @ SS. 10N Witness and Plaintiff in Cases are at War and Actions are Thereby Afiected. | Cases were assigned for trial and several claims by attorney in cases at this mornin | dar on of the vity court, The argument of the demurrer in the case of Frank Maietta, represent- were madc s short calen. Clear- | to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Neumann, Jr., both former residents of this city and | now of \New Haven, where Rev. Mr. Neumann is pastor of Epworth Meth- odist iscopal church. Mrs. Neu- | man was. before her arriage, M Kathanine J. Beckley of Washington street Sweet Orr Blue Overalls $1.98 Sat- ed Klett & Alling, against D. Som- for whom A. 'W. Upson appears, § was not heard owing to the ahsence of cek for the prosecution. Attorney | The sult of Harry Bass Rachlin represents the plaint and | Abraham Josephson was strig Attorney Pouzzner the defendants. Klett & (Alling represented thed The case of Frank Ginsberg, for | tif hom Klett & Alling appear, against Two weeks are allowed to disch Harry Alex, represented by Judge the defense and file a pleading in th Gaffney, went over for two weeks. | action of Tony Naples against Fran Alex is now in the bankruptey court. zainst 400 Main St. 25 0‘1' A T)OLT;AR besg ke PEOPLE'S BU THIS 1S WHAT YOU SAVE 2 lbs 59(: LARD .... best Lomp, b 1 c FLOUR 2 LARD .. Z lbs | E = Campbeli’s Pork § 7 ¢ ancy y and Heans can Ly Bakmg Bean Large pkg. STARCH Best Red SALMON talt can Best Pink 2 ! SALMON cans Pure Vaniila EXTRACT Bot. 0ld Size Davis Baking Powder can Very Good 1R JELLY Best Very Best CLAMS Campbell’s SOUPS.. 2 Extra Larg jar Two weeks are allg {bond and a pleading In the cases of Loretta Babolan and | gajvatore LaRosa agall Babaian against Luc: sceni and others. Atf Varden the plaintiff berg represents’ the p cred to file honds of $10 within one | Judge Hungerford the def ttorney Alling. A and | were J. ¢ ford Attorney Calabretta and wife, is counsel fof the plaintiff and | Woods for the defendant. The suit of Nick Cannamela against 2 Judge H 5 The case of Benjamin ge Hunger Blaziej Sumowski ent off the list, Judg Solomon and wife Hungerford mowski'8 stein app s counsel for the plaintift and Judge | M. L. Atwell was continued. Judge | Judgl Mangan't) Mangan for the defendant . Hungerford is attorney for the plain- | It was stated &H A bond of $10 was ordered filed tiff and Attorney Philip i ¢ | i ; Pond repre- | plaintiff i 5 ithin two weeks for the prosecution sents the defendant. v ?::i r,onmr‘(;lme e in the ser fos ayal it Shtnd View | of the case of Frank Brodzik against | The case of Rose through | for prosecution and pilil e i f | Blaziej Sumowski and wife. Attorney Attorney Po e Ack Nei- | claimed. Tf it found the Neckwear sale at Connors-Hallor- | Greenstein represents the plaintiff and miro and wifo was withdrawn from in service the case will ol ANFCorea | Judge Mangan the defendant. the trial Tist fhn(m'z: eem metitied. fter ”l.\ e ‘:' S Attorney Irving T. Arnold of Provi- | x 2 e o Soldiers who have been gassed by the Germans are shown arriving at a hospital in France for treatment. BUTTER Mghican Creamery b 48¢ CHEESE Whole Milk b 28¢ e MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS W8 doz 48(: SWINT'S NUT 14c MARGA PURE B NI APPLE TTER GRAPF SUNBEAM Dot 22 [ JUICE pt SU2 BLA\! ‘-‘L\l)h(‘ 25c aan oy Faese e 30C 310 4 p. m. Hour Salel Smoked moke: e Z4¢; n—m—-m Shoulder A T S wite L e e n23c KELLOGG'S CORN 1 COCOA - 1b 9 to 11 a. m. Hour Salei® FLAKES e 4 4c HIGE'S KOOT BEER 21 STEAKS, Short, . EXTRACT . bot C SEsam i 260 BEST TOILET MOHICAN PURE 30 ; 3 i PAPER 2 large rolls [ P EGGS Mohican CATSUP s C S a0 44 MOHICAN PORK Watermeion : ; arge ripe : 30 c eac 3 Ths RED RIPE TOMATOES .... _BIG SAfLRDAYbPECIA LEGS of SPRING LAMB ............ b 29« 326 RED OR YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ibs CHOICE CUTS VEAL ROAST ........ Ib 28c ;Q\;”\‘sf. “_‘nl?’)“mr IOC SHOULDER ROAST BEEF CHOICE STEWING FOWL n 44@ b 28¢ b24c b 28(; NEW MEATY PRUNES .. RUMP “ROASTING ROAST D K P doz ;s\” L I 15C STEAK b &5C =l el s o - L e e s e 5 tor Yellow qut or whole grem 2 lbs ch Ib can 35(: PEAS 35¢c AND BEANS 2 cans GOOD BAKING Chocolate 1-2 1b cake LLOW CORYy EAL POTATOES Large Red Star BEANS Good