New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 3

boston Store DOWN AND FEATHER BED PILLOWS Guaranteed 111 clean and odorless, come in covered with plain $1.15 sizes and fancy ticking from up. ALSO DOWN BULK for FEATHERS pillows AND Clean ! and beds, sweet and odo We have them in 2 and 3 pound bags, from 75¢ Ib. up. SILK FLOSS from COUCH highest Floss Dow PILLOWS, made the grade sun , bleached Silk 1y Mz filled peopie 1f they bath. er, prefer them to at give them a sun a pack fleecy as ev Did filled If you want something comfy they All come up soft a sizes always in stock. you ever sleep under a Down bed i | quilt? and warm try one of these, they come in dainty figured sateens with plain colored border to match, a variety of colors PULLAR & NIVEN KING NAMED SERGEANT. Sclects Traffic| Successor., Police Commission Officer Malc Traffic Officer John J. King was the unanimous of the police missian for sergeant at a meeting held last will as choice com- | evening. The sergeant-elect commence March and will fill the vacancy caused by| the resignation of Anthony C. Ma- Jone. Sergeant King has been a mem- ber the police force for about 10 vears. FHe has been a. permanent traffic officer since the plan was adopted in this city. The commissioners discussed the necessity of added patrolmen. The baard has also decided for the| goverament to Kiley, who been several| months. The secure bids in the his new duties to ask release Seamse in service for board voted to alterations the garage of the police station. n has tor at rear RANNEY—HAGIST. The wedding af Philip J. Ranney and Miss Charlotte Haglst will take place this evening at the home of the bride at 76 Monroe street. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will perform the cremony and following the marrlage, the couple will leave on a shart honeymoon, at the concluslon of which they will take up their resi dence in Bristol. Miss Haglst is em- ploved in the U. S. ordnance office at the New RBritain Machine company and Mr. Ranney is cmployed as wire hief with the Southern New Englaad Telephone in this district. s cemp ticet | s FIRE PROTECTION IS BADLY NEEDED Southern Séc-tion of City Has Real Fire Hazard One of the arguments uscd by the board of fire commissioners In favor of the appreg of a sum of the d fiseal ation money in erartment budget in the the erection of southwestern based on the dren in the the city which rve promptiy the mile next vear for the fire station in the southera or city s of 1- portion of would the numbe the tation E on large in fire rere are within locality ated an choc the school radius of the cont dren in where I'her of i e phan children, in th hospital and them within ioa on of 80 1ts patic practic il older Ten of vears and No. only fire sta station The cenirai sta-| the rail hold-ups service. bei liable travel the ing prompt tion comp: road t ny, north of oks to on of schools is train and account The follow Rock Air, 69; 1292 500. hospial has an average patients and 10 inf i usually 38 tenants in the| attendance 322 Tincoln, Northend, 356 ph's, 318; 131; evening| is| Open schools, trade, school, The adult There Erwia I At 247 children’s of 70 nts. ar Corbin avenue in one of they homes, there are 17 chil- dren between the ages of one and five vears, and 610 Arch street ther: re 20 children whose ages range from three years upward. In the oth- of the children’s homes between 5 and 15 yvears.! and location of the| houses are: Corbin avenue, 21; 37 Corbin avenue, 30; 97 Hart street, | ; Rackliffe heights, 20. The property developments 1n line of new buildings in the three vears amounted to $465,434. For twelve years the people of that| section of New Britain have been ask- | ing for the appropriation for the erection of the fire station and thel increases through new building con-| struction since they began askiag is more than sufficient to pay the in- creased maintenance cost The per capita fire af New RBritain was and partment wa per capita loss was $2.59 and the cost for the department was $3.36; in New Bedford, Mass., the loss per capita was $1.80 and the cost $2.65 voke, Mass., the per capita Joss was $1.04 and the cost was $2.41. Hart- ford's fire force was 165; New Bed- fard, 164; Holyoke 105. New Brit- aia’s permanent force is 45 men. The fire commissioners this are asking for additional firemen. It is a further step toward putting the department on a full pald basts. The fire commissioners are of the opinion that the fire prevention work has contributed materially to the fact er branches the ages The number £ the last | $1.90 last $2.20. Tn 59 vear that there have been fewer fires and| lawer flre losses this year than in the corresponding period a year ago. In nine months a year ago the fire losses amounted to $192,268 in 183 fires. This vear in 152 fires the losses were $71,248. In the perlod of nine months while this work has heen ac- tively carried on under the direction af C'aptain Wugene Barnes, 1,299 properties were Inspected and the number of persons lving in the prop- erties was 23,383. They found 1,005 uneatisfactory conditions. The in- spectors obtalned improvements im- mediately and through other channels better conditions were secured. The prevention of fires is regarded as onu of the most important features of fire mervice in the larger citles and fa many of the citles there are separ- atad departments which are devoted . $100 Reward, $100 | The readers of this paper wiil be | pleased to learn that there is at least | one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure In all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly | influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional . treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken_internally and acts thru the Blooc on the Mucous | Surfaces of the System thereby de- | of improving iin fire alarm system and| stroying the foundation of the diseass, glving the patlent strength by buflding up the comstitution and assisting na- ture in doing fts work. The proprie- tors have so_much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHFNEY % CO., Toledo, | Ohio. Sold by all Driggists. 76c. | | THE KTANDARD OF PURITY 4 IN WHITE FLOUR | Millad from tha finos: quality hard Avring Whoat ANGRLUS TLOUR when used in lightest. most petizing broad, Thompeon M1 at baking maltes nutritious, most rolls and biscuit, ing Co., Lockport, N. ¥. Ho1d by W. B. Woodruff, West Main St. L — has exclusively to the work. Fire experts eay that B0 per cent. of the fircs are die to carclessness. The fire com- mieslonors would give employment to scidlers who have been gassed and will have to follow outside omploy- ment or to a cripplod soldier who would be fli to do the work requirod. Now Britain is facing the ne sity an a stop in that directlon aa appro- | priation of 86,000 has boen msked for| the of lead cnble in the The fire nlarm is the Through It the to make a 1s divided since fire Instalinilon bway district. heart of tho warvice. fire departmont is onabled quick responsc. Tha into afx fire alarm clrouits and there aro now %0 hoxes In the alarm system tha averngo is 15 on ench line, The bronkage of one of tho lines means that a sectlon is cut off from alarm servicoe ost of the city’s fire alarm troubles is in the gubway section, The single wiro, rub- ber covored, becomos dsfective and to ba roplaced about every r ars, With load ecebla this rencwal would be unneccssary for many year: With the lead cablo 1 v cordance with provision for development of tho system, would then take the noxt stap, is the installation of ceniral equipmoat which would allow the re- duction of the number of baxes on the ofrouits, Tha fira commissioners plan a 16 cirouit cystem. The fire alarm cquipment, located ae it I in the top story of the central station, ir 1n a hezardous place and because of Its importence should be fn a fire-proof building. oty future the ofty which siation TRUSTEIN CHOREN, und oW hannei Alex tr Swanzon Bjorisman have boen appointed HBaadion 1 Brnil J. I» tlon was recsatiy directors daesn tiai eap years and the newly eieeisd haye heen promineni in e for severai yeats. toes of hevan church to s rasi whose the M, cosed thers, Biven @k Charies Hultg: gerved o loth ex-ur trisooed elurei in ciiy a ot High | | as to loss of the city| vear | the per capita cost for the de-| Hartford the| in ”0]-! permanent | hoxan | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERARH | This photograph taken in the freight | vards at Coblenz, Germany, shows a | of Yanks preparing detachment to UNLOADING GERMAN GUNS S ki unload a field piece surrendered the armistice, amonflaged under Cierman terms of mation. Cop. . From Under JAPANESE SEEHING OMLY SQUARE DEAL Envoys Submit All Treaties and Plans to Conference Feb. 7 Associated —Baron Makino, senior Jap- delegate to the peace confer- made public today a statement Japan’'s position at the confer- ence, After outlining the main faots in the history of the past 20 years since the Chino-Japanese War, de- scribing Germany's efforts to estab- lish herself in the Far East and giving | in some detail the claims of Japan to Pacific island groups located north of the equator, the statement says: “Germany sought to stir up ill-will | in the Far East after the penetration of Manchuria by the Japanese rail- way under the right granted by the Portsmouth treaty. She also made the most of the more or less serious mls- takes made by both Japan and China in the course of the diplomatic and commercial relations.” After outlining the successive sur- render by Japan in the interests of peace after the Chinese war and the walving of all money Indemnity fol- lowing the war with Russla, the state- ment comes up to the taking of Tsing- | Tao from Germany after Germany had | | refused to accept the ultimatum of | 1914, under which Japan de- { that Germany vacate Tsing- Paris, Press.) anese ence, (By The | August, manded | Tao. Japan is now pledged to return to China this harbor and port built with | German money, together with the ter- ritory of Kiao-Chau, which China will recelve 80 years sooner than she could | possibly have secured it,”” the state- ment continues. “Otherwise the treaty of 1915, under which this restoration fs to be made, contains no secret | clauses, and an agreement entered into | in September, 1318, rezarding fn(nv‘n, | Chino-Japanese co-operation in Shan- tung contains no stipulation which is more or less than a just and mutually helptul settlement of outstanding | questions, “Theso documents, clauses, have been | powers, inciuding | does not seek more than a fair divi- | son In this work of devolopment. We realize that a great change has taken | | place In the dealings betwoen the na- | tions to be represented in the leaguo | | of nations. Tf that league s to be of | any value, its rules must prohibit sel- | fish aggression, exploitation and dia- | crimination. We seek no territor China and ask only for friendly operatlon and the malntenance | penceful relatlons.’ with all their laid befora the Amerlea. Japan ’ | TO DEDICATE CHURCH. A. M. E. Zion Services Tomorrow of | Special Tmportance. The dodfeation of the African ! Methodist Episcopal Zion church will | tako place at 8 o'clock tomorrow aft- | ornoon. The new mecting place of | | the colored folks In the former Salva- | | tlon Army barracks, Rt Rov. Bishop | Willlam L. T.ce, D. D, will prench the dedfcation sermon, In the ab- rance of Mayor CGieorge A, Quigley, | Alderman M, I, Richards will repre- | sent the municipality at the exercises. There will bo a delegation from varl- ous othor churches in attendance, and members of the Ministers' Alllance of Hartford will also be present i At the morning service i o'ciock, the meneral officers at the Philadelphin conference wili he the | speakers, Speainl programs have been anged for the choir, Thiz body has hoen nugmented by mololsts from Hartford nnd Plainvills, Tn the eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock, Bishop Lea will again ocoupy the pulpit, Miss Doro Hoberts, of Attleboro, Muss, will he (he soloisi in the afternoon and Mrs. | J. Statien in the evening, 10:45 | AHEWISHT YOUTIN OTGANIZE, A moating of {he Jewish yeuths ef vhe ciiy will held tomorrow after- neen Trimud Porah hall with & vicw forming u elub in this eity, | The formear members of the “Fe er 4 backing the ergani: arrangements are heirg seaure elub rooms on Main ana to sation made A street, PROCLAMATION, and Sons’ Week. the knowledge that the of New Britain desirous of Dbelng fore- in fostering all ing causes, it my privilege to call your attention to the invitation for a general ob- servance of Fathers’ and Sons’ Week throughout the country, February 11 to 17, 1919. In accord with the for the observance of Fathers’ and Sons’ week, | hereby designate the week of February 11-17, 1919 Fathers' and Sons’ Week well to pause occasionally in these days of rapid progress and reflect whether or we are pur- suing our right cause. We are justly proud of the ices of our sons for our country and the world. Now is a most fit- ting occasion to emphasize this appreciation. At all time there should more in- timate relation between fathers and The comradeship of hoth will tend to better man- hood. We are called upon to join hands, fathers and sons, in an appreciation of the un- selfish service for each other and team work for all. The observance of ILincoln’s hirthday on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 12, affords an opportu- nity for mothers to join in the spirit and puarpose of the week. A dinner with father and gucesiz of honor one way of taking special cognizance ©f the week. ICHARDS Fathers’ With citizenry ways most is al- ennobl- is request as It is not 8 be a sons. special ns as he SERVICE MEN SIGN WAR BUREAU BOOK Soldiers, Sailors and Training Stu- dents Register—Some Saw Foreign Service, The following are the names of the discharged sailors and soldiers regis- tering at the office of the war bureau Michael Lynch of 16 Division street, from Company D, 8024 M. G. B, Hanko Boleslawa, of 5§ Lyman from vesterday: Sergeant France; street, 79th Aerinl Squadron at Camp Hicks, Texas; Albin H. Olson of 18 Roberts street, from U. S, Alr Station Beach, I: 170 West Maln D, Oth MelLellar Whiting street, from C'o. I, 36th Infantry, Camp Dev Rudolph K. Rahm of 485 Hianley 8. A, T. C. at Btori St A. Hdney from Seaman Naval L. at Rockaway Theodore 1. Fanlon of street, Plainville, from Co Train, Harry Clausson of 117 Ammunition Car en street, from a 5 Agri- cultural Bchool: Hunger- o ford of 26 sorvice, 24 Recruit Company, He was with the first draft thin city for many months and went to Fort Slocum last week fo be mus- tered out of the service, John Wind- isch of 19 Locust street, from Co. I, 72d_infantry, Camp Mceade; Walter A. Rlee of 42 C from the Brooklyn Nayy Yard; Felix Kamin- ski of 115 Heaver street, from Co, I, 327th Infantry, France; Btanley Wro- bel of 233 High etrect, from Co, M, 74th Infentry, Camp Devens; George L. Day of 60 lLocust sireat, from 20th Co,, Camp Dovens; John B, Contarns 49 Beaver sireei, from Limited Serv- vigs, 4d Recruii ‘o, Ho alio was fors meriy wiih the local draft board be- ing nssigned 10 the fipat district heapd; Michael Hiefunon Contaras of 40 Peaver stresi, fram Co, K, 74th In- faniry, Cammp Devens: and Hergeant William M, Hepkins of 482 West Maln streei, from Oa, I, 1084 17, H Infan- try, Franec, Bergoant Hopking joined the foend eompuny in 1017 and ta Franse with thue uni(, He pyef iiere ohe and seryed in big bawdes iie T e was an execllent man and waa sent baek 16 this eeuntry o frain treeps, HMe was siariened at EGamp odar street, limited 8. 8 1 bonrd of went way y e the BOMPARY Was military | Mende until his diseharge, | i i 17:30, Boy ! First fing; {women | Church Notices South Church. The music follow Prelude The Ebon Anthem— Hark, Hark, My Soul ffertory— He Shall Come Down Like Rain Postlude—Fugue . ... Bach | Sunday: 9:30, Boys’ division, Italian school; 10 morning worship, ser- mon by Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis, D. D.; 12:15, Church school, Main di. vision; vesper: 6:00, Assyrian- Persian worship; 7:15, Italian ship; 7:30, union Roosevelt memorial service in Methodist church, Tuesday: Scouts. Thursday 5:00, couts; 7:30, union service at church; Miss Ella Dorman will speak on work of the Visiting Nurs association and Milk Station. Friday 9:30. all-day Red Cross sewing meet- 3:00, Women’s Foreign Mission- society will meet at the home of H. Cooper at 169 Vine street. for Sunday morning is as Lute Lester | { Chadwick (o] Buck | wor- Girl ary Mrs. E, First Church of Christ. Church school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, ‘“Turn and Become As Little Childreny” by Prof. L. B. Patoa, D. D. Adult clas: 12:15 p. m The Armenian service, mon by Rev. Mr. Missirian. Young People's service 6: Mrs. F. G. Platt will speak invitation is given to all. 7:30 p. m., unioa service Methodist church to the life and services Roosevelt. Monday chapel the Ser- p. m 15 p. m. Cordial in the commemorate of Theodore afternoon at p. m Young Women’s Foreign Missionary society will meet and sew for the Madura hospital, Tndia. Wednesday, 3 a'clock, a social home missionary afternoon. Pease’s class will act as hostess. are cordially invited to with their work. The Boy Scouts will day evening at 7:15 Thursday, 2:30 p. Women's Bible class: Scouts. Mid-week uaian service 7:45 p. m in the chapel. Miss Ella A. Dorman, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse| association and milk station will speak A district to 20 year chapel of in the come meet this m., p. Wednes- week. Armenian m., Girl conference of age, will this church noon at 4 o'clock and .Cora Dowers Stevens, tendent and Mrs. Wallace Noordin, county superintendent of Young Peo- ple’s work, will be present. The Con- necticut Sunday School association plan to hold their conference through- out the state. Registration and sup- per 50 cents. Please notify Miss Me- Auley, 31 Franklin square not later| than February 12 if vou wish tick-| ets reserved. All girls cordially ia- vited to attend. Sunday morning, February 16, in| the primary room a nursery will be opened for young childrea. Maothers may leave their children during| church service. Mrs. Sprague sisted by girls from her class will in charge for girls, 15 he held in the Friday after-| evening. Mrs. state superin- as- be dedioi o HvVve 1 t’i#w,x We Bought Up $6,399 Worth of, Swis® Fiibroideries of York Importer and Will Sell Thenw or $2.005. Just what is wanted for New and Old Garments—All New Embroideries Regularly 25¢ to 67c. at . s cve Embroideries Regularly 50c to$1.25 . . Fmbroideries Regularly up to 86c. e You'll Regret It If You and Miss This Chance. A TALK OF BOLSHEVISM AT SOUTH CHUR(Q morrow. The union Roosevelt memo- | rial service planned for Sunday eve- | ning has had to be postponed for one | week. It will be held next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock and President Luther, of Trinity college, a personal friend of Colonel Roosevelt's, will be the speaker, The Church Sunday school meets at the usual hour, 9:4 a. m., with adult at 12:15 p. m. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45 o'clock and evening service | ... with sermon at 7:30 o’clock | The new social room for returned soldiers and their friends is now open and equipped. All men are welcome. The church been ef addr vespers on esses the So afterno the day questions. tomorrow will treat and vexing question of its origin and nature, TH is probably no greater menace to human society than evil movement gaining in strength How did it arise? Is movement? Whence did it > What are its purpos of the questions by the talk tomor Beebe has provided, inviting program with selections for both orf choir of a popular and I There is no more satisf to spend the closing, quiet he Sunday afterncon than infl of Al thes at Sunday dealing present have with md pect of address live ism of very classes world and seems to he rive its name These will be treated afternoon. Mr. usual, a most musie, and grade way - are some St. February 9, Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany. 7:30 a, m. Holy munion; 9:30, Church school; Roosevelt memorial service. 176, 196, 636. Iirst lesson: Chapter VI, verses 6 to end; lesson: St. Matthew, XXV. Sermon by the rector. 7:4 choral evensong, with address rector. Offerings will be for t commission of the Episcopal First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m., preaching service mon by . Rev James Grant of t Haven. 12:15 p. m., Bible school— sses for all ages. 7:00, Christian assi Endeavor. Topic “My Will, and | Abert What Will I Leader, Miss Eflie | Eristol Carleton Cordial to all | o'clock services of this Mark’s Church. a Com- 11:00 Hymns Micah, second 14-30 p of under this mt rviced inspiring ence m ; Seats are the Wa churcl free at s¢ CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS, Meskill Next Judge Jame. Arranges rings in Suits Week. dge the terday nments were made N (e Br: Lawyer of skill, city James presi sossion court afternoon, and follow Greenberg as inst Mongd s company Willia for the T Jennings ¥l Gre Aintiff for the welcome tein is counsel Newell church fendant Frank Court | Wednesday pastor. ! ciy People’s Church of Christ. o Lawyer W] unsel the plair B. Hungerford for Slapski against john of 2 o'clock “hurch People’s Christ, street; Rev einhoff Sunday, 10:45, Communion. Subject: | and “Duty and Opportunity.” 12:15, Sun day school. 6:00, Young Peoble meeting. 7:00, evening service. Sub- ject: “Paul's Great 4 prayer meeting Thursday T:45 lock enstein is P Judge defendant John Kulpa rhursday at Lawyer J )| Woods will the plair and Lawyer Mory 16 ! fendant B Thursday s gainst Stepl Dot 10 o'clock o Ghurch represent evening at i N Solomie Advent Church, 10:45 Hungerfo pla fendant In ok siven A a. m. by L Kle T school and ¥ Young Peo- v- Preaching at Giles, pastor, RBiblc tor’'s class at 12:15 p. ple’s meeting at 6:30 ice and presentation George Bates at 7:15 i age lefendant defa wit D the of Josef Maze one m Memorial ser picmire Welcome of ot week to answer or filed David In t A in the suit of Max Welinsky «a Gieol Kotrady bill of particulars was filed in one mswer 1wo weeks enr n man against Swedish Baptist Cht 45 MHartfo muel 9 o'clock d, Sunday school it William James Sly to the children Life and Divine worship Dr. Sly " Greatness, of week City the tford dered An week road company The plaintiff in speak on must Square dren.” when Tdea the 11 speak on Iivening Stories to in the action of the o'clocl versus at , & compan » hrist Haven & R York oL rvice o’clock the s tion of Al Finkelstd bond of $70 1 of particuld wed to file a ple the suit of F Charles At T was ordered to file a Church, ientist Park 15 school Christian Science First corner place. m. Subject, Two weelks were all be defaulted tunato Cianflione a Mclinr Church of Christ West Main Sunday S| street and services at 10 pirit Sunday m. Wednesday zainst evening Stanley Memorial Church, At the morning o'clock, the Roosevelt day will be observed, sirlan will preach, theme, “Man, the Apostle of God.” school meets at 12:15 p, m. Y. P. soclety meeting af o'clock, My, Missirian will lead a serles of con- ferences on “What Is Blble, and How o Uso and Teach 1t?"" At 7:30 o'elock the evening pralse and tce will ho held at Rov, Dr, Loomis, of Now glve a briof nddress on Among the Negro People.”” Come and bring your frionds, 'The Girl will meet on Monday evening and the Boy Scouts on Tuesaday evening at 7:15 o'cloclk, The Kndeavor cirelo wll nmeet Thursday evening at 7:30 the church and the on Friday eveninz service at 1 Memorifal Sun- Rev. G. M, Mis: having for his Sunday 6:45 community the church, York, will “The Work | ser Soouts on a'olook ehoir will at rehears Methodist Church, The minister will preach at both sevvices at the Methodist church to. at 9:45 a. AGAIN DEPUTY. of Police William J reappointed district 1t meeting the Masonic ir Chief Rawling for a aumber prominent ir reading Baak daily meeting at 8 o'clock. The room, room 504. First National building, is open to the public from 12 m. to 5 p. m RAWLINGS Chi was Rawli deputy grand lo Hartford has held 4 of M the rece of the week of Bible Lecture “Europe and America During Milleatum,' will be the subject F. L. Abbott's address Sunday ning at 0 o'clock. The Lec hall s located at 90 Arch street stairs over the Cohen Motor company During the servico Monday evening there will be an {llustrated song, “The Foly ity Many beautiful] pictures will be thrown on the screen All are invited Halil. the position vear has becn cles sonic ¢ eve- up- Emmanucl Gospel Church. Church, Franlk- waorship and | at 10:45 m Rmmanuel Nquae preachin Goape!l Jin Divine ) a m.: Bible You p Paople's mecilng at 8:00; evan moliatle meeting, 7:00; Bible study | Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.: Thursday night, | ehureh meeting Stranger: cordlally welcome, ) he pasto school, 12 prayer