New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD PAYS TRIBUTE 10 osicats crvex TN FEIN LEADER MISS ALICE MAXON . ... —.... FOILS BRITISHERS Arthur Kimball Act As | 1 | Iostesses at Social 0 e ost (Continued from First Page) Mys. J. A, Traut Extols Work of Function. = carry and Millroy (the two Sinn X caped with De Valera) the final district has Déj | discounting er conditionsyy 1 The musicale given at the Shuftle | and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, of La\A: S { ington street, was the largest and| ciners who e: s : seem fto 1 ipproaching thow sauntered to the back gate. Thei f t vet actually in sight. Beyonds \ more hopeful feeling has ' slowly developing throughout# month of Febru expressing in an enlarged investment buyi securities r partial recoverys | contidence in banking circles and i moderate revival of enterprise. M at the head of large industrial dertakir e growing more am more optimisti despite present) riends outside crept up and opened s ; false Key while the s il o e o fames || S D the fal iile the which has been held in New since the ceasing, in some | measure, of the war relief activities. The large reception room, in which the guests were entertained, was decorated with | flowers. Among the numbers on the musical program, for which Detsy Lane Shepherd, of New York was soloist, and Edward F. Laubin, :“:\:‘,:!Xx‘n:v"(nn‘ 4‘ \(\Wl)lnl.vn“:fn':vt\w.u‘)f :,; and a_composition by \' f\ Laubin | of Lahor Commission. the’ fact that true love and hope of | Which he himsell interpretec efficency lie in the cmbinatian of | Following the concert, & CFCE L0t tional seafare federation 1 de- al ownership of railroads, tele- affection, united discipline and the | given, and réfreshments v E e ¢ the musicale is as fol- | cided to send a commission to Paris | and telephones is increasing; cheerful fulfillment of duties without | The program © = | to lay the demands of seamen before {in short, while 1y serious problems | vay protest and question on the part of a|1OWS: o g inor ... | the international Labor commission. |and more or less consequent disturb- | angs chtid. - S p il .. Chopin | The delegates will have authority to |ance are still ahead of us, it is a well | delds Miss Maxson possessed the qualifi- | by Tmpromptu. A flat .. Chopin [ demand only what the labor confer- | substantiated opinion that the worst | ence cations which brought the results no- {c) Waltz, C sharp minor ... | ence here has decided upon. Resolug |is sufficic I to be fairly | should tieeable in our Bovs' home. In fact. | b : Ghiopin Itlions Maveibasn haseediby the confers | taensiradl aan it e on: coroi NI :vv‘:wv‘l\vn"Vi‘.v\‘"‘y:»’.;,\:” (;]w “.;x‘x{;wt::}\‘\’-’!]r")"“j“ (d) Ballad, A flat ... Chnmnienr(\ 1:)'nlt*:~|:ng against m s hold- | tions m e * than re- | tual, conl havipr and thughtful conduct everv- | Ar. Laubin. | ing pilots’ licenses, This demand has | trogade, h beliefs seem to be the | thege i et ] (a) Rendi I’ sereno al cigho | been approved by masters and engin- | basis of the improvement noted dur- | lution 8 as Maxson, ever regardless OF| ctsecest-cecescoc..c... Haendel| eers, whose representatives have | ing the few weeks. Actually, | gerate her own personal cemfori, pervaded | (b) Chanson Triste .... Duparc participated in the conference. The | there h L 1ittl with vigilant eyve every hour and cor-| (c) J{vw Yeux .......... Rabey | conference decided to adopt the|for the for; and it would be easy | Prosperity, Wi ner of her boys' daily life. She watch- | (d) Chanson des Baisers .... Italian resolution in favor of an in- | for the pessimist to | to the level of Gl thers asliney troiteal off to sohoold . Bemberg | ternational minimum wage in all | Matters may grow worse before they | i she ran to meet them on their return, § B rerd. | ports. - O battst naal e e ] i ready to sugeest corrections of any | Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 .... Beethoven It was dectded to mect in Paris in | Jabor. But fortunately for the coun- | DEATHS AND 1ct of her charges that did not come . Adagio | order to induce the peace conference | try’s progress Wall Street always in- e up to the highest standard of con- . Allegretto. | to establish a permanent seafaring | <lines to make the Jduct on their part. Presto_agitato. organization. and to be rationally optimistic “She hovered over them, she loved Mr. Laubin. 3 them with that mother spirit fraught (a) Fount of Bimbini .. Cadman with sacrifice of self, ever praying for (b) Through Jasmine Leaves The following tribute to Miss Max- son, matron of the Roys' house on Corbin avenue, the Children's home, is submitted by Mrs. J. A. Traut: “By the passing out of Miss Alice | Makson, matron of the Boys' house on | Corbin avenue, for 13 vears, not only | sentries continued their flirtation with the girls. An automobile was waiting and De Valera was whisked away to London, while the police chased the decoy motors. not state, but he will be here on time was a foster-mother suddenly remov- when he is wanted.” ed from the home circle of 30 boys wha needed her loving, judicious ad- ministration and practical help: it 2 profusion of spring [ ‘“Where is De Valera now? I can- | = T lackness and a disturbing labor outsd SE N 2 TROUBLES. ckness and a disturbing 1 L j AN = w1 look. Many new buildi projects > Tederation to Ask Help > likely (0 be soon launched shouldi nothing prevent; commodity prices failing; economic law is gradual- London, March 1.—The interna- s sway; the opposition to Bositivelchangs |lo=nn point out where best of things, | when- — ever there is opportunity: and un MARSH HEADS C. E. UNION, doubtedly it has heen busy Donald Wilson Forster. %/ Donald Wilson Forster, one year an six months old son of Mr. and Mrs:' _— : 4 —_— ing the better times to come as far as | John Vincent Forster of 25 Meadow'f F s " them. demonstrating, working, be- . Qs - Kimball | g jey Memorial Church Mer inces W or | Street, dic s mor : 11 % R : Simb v A 4 Member Is | umstances will allow other | Street, died this morning at the home m seeching. So that the ideals she had | Gipsy song . ... Kimball h 2 2 el nre oy i R S e, e, i e erica o 1 i nd heart for them might (¢) Supplication .... La Forfe| .Elected President; Other Officers. are moving too f: this di- e : > held n mind and heart for ther ) S ToRi g e o zeetiontorinot meaine e o tomorrow afternoon and interment achieved and they be found pre- (d) The Wind's in the Sou c { The 13th annual meeting of the Congress is now about t S will be in the Fairview cemetery. jared to meet the manifold demands S Soottl Ny sl R S e | T s about t ljourr life would make upon each and every Mme. Shepherd. union, which was held at the German N | W ome of her precious boys on leaving (a) Prelude, E minor T Eeniie e et o v o |osslonbuntilpossibive s Mavlor s John Lockett. | Wgstingnouse the home viuvie.... DMendelssohn = t | 4 i At next. The session just closed ¥ Rev. Samuel T. Sutcliffe will offi- | F' 1 l Willys Overlana “Mothers, with yaour brood of little gcherzo S BAm OB o Lu’;l\‘:‘. r:;'llo‘s‘\f:gd' officers were eleoted | oo Productive of little work com- | ciate at the funeral of John Hocker lflaflCla ( | EfMexer ones around you, may be two, three ] .... Mendelssohn [ The following officers were elected | mending itself to the better judgment | tomorrow afternoon. Interment will | 57 fve little or! biz childcen Inilthe (b) Upsoaring ...... Schumann | [0 Serve g S PHNS Yeari fof the nation, and the new Revenue | be in the Buckland cemetery, on the | home nest, can you realize what the (¢) Mazurka, A minor .. Laubin | | esidentiOscariMarsh,f offithelistan - 3 bill occupied the hulk of its valuable | outsk of Manchester. Mr. Locket 4 > ey Memorial church; vice-president : > iEpvane) LSSl SCE S ancienter I [lockcent n care of 30 boys, ranging from the (d) Improvisation ... MacDowell & i | TP€. That piece of legislation will | resided for a numbcer of years in and | m VI 7 AN ages of 3 to 16 yvears means and must | Novellette ..... MacDowell | Toln Leubeck, of the German Baptist| 7o down into history as ome of » Manchester, hence the place of J HIT VICTORY LOAN have meant to their dear, departed Mr. Laubin. church; Reecretany Nllainna BWerd 8 i oE R OmplicatcaMonpneolie and is burial A 2 g mother-friend? To have cach one well In the report of the board of direc- | : ¢ G. O. P. Scunators Mect This After- | e s e olans B S | popular measures of taxation ever T | / fed pronailyl clothed B aaa i alline" tors, plans were outlined for the com- | copceived. Sineo the war on AT 0 | A oon to Consider Advisab o = : | 13 Extr: i i | discount- and there is no prospect of an extra | e i = e e e —— | U ANS MAY cov 3 eac 3 tee should be appointed to attempt has been | William T Erns | justa lot of natural, fun-lovng, glad- Qg ommittes should be appointed 0 | made to cut down uhpoc by ]1 am -“;:‘_‘\‘?&; penses and stop wanton waste e s orcing to-he-alive and to be-loved-children. servo in collaboration with the com- ! the necessity of increasin om S 3 church. A solemn ssat "o be able to imagine this means| Hartford Movie Men Admit Existenco | mitteo of the local center o1 o S be able to imagine this means | Hartford Movie Me | mitte local center 6n the e . | Rails were the central features of 10 have the heart throh with genuine I T Americanization project. The balance | qyniiaie %0 & cad high mass was celebrated by Rev i : % 1 admiration and regard for the woman | of Fund, Approximating $50,000 0 | o jung was reported as beins = ainishing the huge burden of taxa- | William Krause. Rev. Charles Cop. | (202¥'s stock market, low priced = ~fOr! Christia T 3 on, w 1 cripples industry and y who so ab’ S his C stiar v S 3 g, of Roc 3 1 wt o ably performed tl hristian Agitate Libera Sunday. }tu Morris B. iAlling, of Rock necessarily blocks industrial task s | B, and Rey. G. M. Missirian, of the | ¢ ¢ or oy _ “May the memory of Miss Maxson, Hartford, March 1.—Proprietors of | Stanley Memorial church, gave inter- | oy, 1€ jEPehse of labor and her” fitting qualifications as a homeé | partford moving picture theaters to- | esting addresses. A musical enter-! o ° 10 01C [eongress Iptonved 3 LOTNAE ENEERE R : meker and disciplinarian helpto form |l oo 5 dmitter tha existence of a states | taintnent -vas siven. one of the most unsatisfactory i | o peculative favor, American Interna- | to the lives and prove a lasting inspira-|{ jde movement to raise a very large T 7 = record. What the new cong i : S tional adding 2 1-2 points to yester- | 000 tion to the dear boystowhose advance- | qum to be used for pushing liberal | ASSISTANT RATLROAD do cannot be forecast. The hou 1 5 p o | day’s advance. Short covering in T ment she wholly and gladly devoted majority is politically opposed to the | now | specialti was induced by the president: but Mr. Wilson | strength of motor subsidiaries, deacon and Rev. Joseph Shares participating with investments recove acon. The pall bearers | in the general advance of 1 to 2 1-2 Daly, John v, Will- g y points. Shippings were again in | | Sunday legislation allowing an ad- | DIRECTOR HAS RESIGNED her lifc ) mission fee to be charged at such | has so bt G 4 “To Miss Alice Maxson, this tribute | thonters on Sunday. A sum approxl-| Washington, March 1.—Oscar A.|enormously enhanced his prestize | Springficld advancing almost 8 point to her memory by her friends. | mating $50,000 was mentioned. Tt | Price has resigned as assistant to the | through his meritorions labors for the John R. Turnrose. Cruc .,14 Steel, Steel Foundry, Har | was said that every moving ploture | director general of railroads to be- | League of Nations that he may he| The funeral Tohn B Wernrose (T Bildnin S aromotive, (Un) I'HE BUSY LITTLE STORK. house manager in the state, in cities | come president of a new corporation | able to conti i \bie sway | Will be held at lock tomorrow af- | C153 nd distilling issues inclu, A danghter was born at the Ne and small towns, had been, or would | organized to distribute the films of | over the cours Washing.. | ternoon 31 Lyon street | the other ""““‘ and higher stock: be. asked to contribute to the fund |a sroup of prominent motion picture | ton durinz r of his term, | and at b < at the Swedish “'11"“1\‘1"‘ _'wi’l“"l‘ ”:“d"l"'“‘ Sugar pre according to the seating capacity of | actors, it was announced here today. | Whatever criticisms are showered | LUtHe “hur Rev. Dr. red were almost alone among the e s b o He will leave the railroad adminis- | upon some of Mr. Wilso polic: cs B e | tration April 1, and will make head- | and actions, he has certainly placod ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCOTD. | quarters in New York. { the TUnited States among the ‘w,\, | ORDERED TO FRANCE | oy 0% Freat mations; and ¢his is o | MERIDEN TABS ARE New X B nealeulable value in tho | York Sto Britain hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. John Farr of Lincoln street. M and Mrs. John Hubbard of Cottage place are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the hospital A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Sl S gEbGA G F B eu fiss Tazel Aundrews to Become Bride | —_— - <ol | Vashir March 1.—Major G futu ¥ 1 CETLS MAY “FIGHT” AGAIN. of Walter Hicks. | Washington March 1.—Major Gen. future that is beforc (WELLG 1A | Clarence Williams, chief of ordnance, hoped that = = The engagement of Miss Hazel An-| =27 AC et 9= of mance . Glass Jawed Champion Becomes Elig- | drews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | W28 today ordered by the war de- allowed to ible for Place in Hartford Sportdom. | seph R. Andrews, and George Harvey | Hicks was annaunced at a luncheon | | | Ohman will officiate. Burial will be | Packward issues. closing _was i strong. Sales approximted 325,000 | shares. Bonds were irregular. Exchange quot 'T T o sl e = | tions furnished by Richter & Co. Ci { I . pEal i s GUESTS OF LOCALS | members of the Sew York Stock - | change & | March 1, 1919 nalfons | undep | Open House Tonight—Visitors to Fi=hae oy leadership in { | Compete in PPool Tourna- | S AT S a i { o Am Car & Fdy Co 1% nraeny W Open observed at the | ™M Can = Am Loco weaken the wonderful | partment to report to General P influence which hing in France for the purpose of in- | amongst othe specting th yperations of the ord 5 L ; given at the home of Miss Andrews | S#°CtIng the operatior 1 skillful nance department in the American | affairs il g nire | this noon. The luncheon was given in | £ W. O. W. Beckett of Southamplon. |y o o1 of Mrs. Philip Thompson of | expeditionary forces. He will also | Security values are steadily :th knocked out Bombardier Wells | poriang Me., who is visiting Miss | Make inspection of ordnance activi- | ng, many of the ! iSs0Pn1ent gmouldimee i GeorE e B C Al v s | ties in England | shown decided advances « the | nizht Meriden pool team | 4m Smeit pentier, the her\\}vm":vi champion Miss Andrews is a graduate of | S = % | month of Februar Tadustrial issues | Will pay am composed of Thomas | AMm Susar of Burope, is not confirmed as yet. | p,;; hall and has been active in war PLAYING IN HARTFORD. | were well sustained, owing to the be. | Crean, James Luby, Martin Weleh, | Am Tobacco Spdrting writers in yesterday morn- | AR (C0LSTY NG A "and churen| The local High school laske 1 iness recovery, and the fagt| Willlam Daley, Thon i | e i e iyl ing’s newspapers say that the wiiner | JCiC 0 W pt pics 98 UL UM team is plaving the St. Thomas that taxation, which often cut profits | Thomas Rouskie, representing the loo | Anaconda Cop of the fight between Ieckelt and|yj,veq by the Stanley Works for a|Rary team in Hartford and the casy | to the bone, will be less oppressive in | cal branch of the C. T. U. Martin T Frank Goddard will meet the French- | v "5 Co0 | vietory of the locals over New Haven (1918 than in 1915, The ren tiad McNamara, chairm the co man. ) oo Shos TR { vesterday has served to make them |in ore emper, based S e While Wells technleally retains title | CANADIANS RETURN. | confident of a victory today. Coach | expectation St i as champion of England, because h | Moorehead of the local team believes | ably s bout with Beckett was not held under | yaniand and Belgic Both Bring Back | that the game this afternoon with a[#hero wil auspices of the National Sporting strong opponent, such as St. Thomas' | ing and ra there is no doubt the winner of | | is admitted to be, will prime the New ! place of wax pseLhe ) Goddard-Beckett contest will Halifax, March 1.—The White Star | Britain team for the Hartford game | permanently | Wells in a championship bout. { jine steamer Lapland, bringing 2,000 | on March 14. remembered that America has gained | durin TLondon, March 1.—The announce- ment made by the Central News that specialties having | Y- M. society rooms to- 8 Fe Ry ( Baldwin Loco BER T Beth Steel B Butte Superior Cen Leather Ches & Ohio : Chi Mil & St Paul 3 It must bo | in the s v hall and refreshments | Crucible Steel ldings and | will be s 1 Dl €5 officers and men of the Canadian | —_— new railroad worl ' nracti- | The enter nt Secnred by tho | Distillevsitec peditionary Force, together with a BRINGING HOME TROOPS. 1y heid up since > pk 1. | pool committee consist f the follow- | large number of civilian passengers, Al e Tt e Sy || DT s e most of whom are proceeding to New : . : . s Throws Train Into River. |, o e T F || SOy, s ot G S iy : ! Pebruary 25 with returning troops is e ne, 2 iGN TETO= e Winsted, March 1.—When the pas- | P°°L / { due at this port March 9, according | 1 : : L n; solo, Vincent Ringrose; senger n from Hartford over the | The liner Belgie also arrived from | 45 orgers received at the northeastern Ss e ae anastil g ol¢ (it Central New England road arrived at Liereal o wm‘“d";‘\’:”l"':;p'(’fy‘l‘l':io"';;’f_", | department today. The troops in-|and much work will h done 1 p. m. today, it being due at 10:13 | MeN 3 le ten officers and 230 men of [ to bring equip . m., the fact became known that 5 3 54th regiment the engine and tender had been de 2 hopeful “harge of the entertainment to fol- | ow the serics The games will be Warl Victerane) started wt and following the last | game the ¢ tainment will be held i NEAR TRAGEDY ON R. R. i i Merritt Fumason; solo le 1st pfd . 30% entertainir using oilities | w o o Cohulel Seiectin | Gen Wlechfl A son Suminsby £00d and which | Me [umason. Schevd, TRinsrose| Goodrich Rub | Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore C Washout Near Collinsville Almost Dartmentell o 1 must be mado acilities or improvements, | iy uck-and-wing dance, George | 1nspiration i Interboro Sulliva piano lection Jam ment, Interboro pfd nsas ( ili- | O'Bric hanjo-mandolin sclection, S ™ o SRS @G MEEn rd aft- | James Tierncy ections by the “Vil- EORGSI gl ¢ £750,000,000 ADDED. | lexyicorpg and el cht casualicompanies fleniprolonsed ! . U itation, James Bon- railed at Terry Brook station, be- ing Massachusetts and regular | Even N ‘ L 0wine e Tames tweer ew Hartford and Collinsville : o s Ty army a ari media me up L = . gen 3 Senate Committee Takes This Rider | 2'MY men and marines. Wome s i S solo, William Welch; solo, by reason of a washout. The.train vas on the brink of being plunged On for Railroad Administration. { in; ma ppediis 1 local commi eccived ESCAPE FROM BOLSHEVTKL e : of Serbia, passed through Geneva ves- | ¢l nvestments has beer N0 nen D { terday for Paris, where she will jo S d owing ta tl night A number of her brother, Prince Regent, Ale L p L reatment in ir v s R e e | of Serbia. Her husband, Duke Jear t vernment e Constantinovitch, of "armington river. The Sink-i Yashington _In report- tracks alone saved it __|ing favorably the general deficiency he damage was done by this ! appropriation bill passed ves the house, the senate appropriations committce today added as a rider the en underm house Dbill authorizing $750,000,000 telephoned to Collinsville, but not in | aaditional for the railroad adminis time to hold the train. Ie ran fo the | {ration e e e e e N her eyes at Perm, and the princess |t i s of pr \d political | TROOP MOVEMENT WILI il gincer Smith took s motion to be | MAKE NO BT with her two children narrowly es- | hostility and t 1 ancen \”\T : T il LnioniEES 1 a sitlute and waved back, and did n = sme e S [ caped the same fate fled to | B : distinet] Rey Tnited Fruit . 1 check the train until he felt the r B Al CONTROLITR e openna: - ¥infidieni-e T i aeul o S e i 1 41 S e shaking under hiny Washington, March 1.—No effort | —= et B0 89 A St e Rubico e e e e hsin '3 AR WilliEelmade intihe Rotoaltior VESSEL CLEARS ICE PACK. . f e v a4 from . would be reduced below the ptd 114 count of afternoon funer 200.000 IDL. ¥ BERLIN journment of congress to pass the Halifax, N. S., March 1.—The Fur- el 5 as uni- | 200,000 a month planned by the s e fied opera h is a growi tment. were diseredited tod ponh AR = olution onding overnment wire | ness line steamer Graciana, which control on December 31, next. Rep- ning's rain. G. W. Codaire, who s near station, saw that the ad been undermined and Russia, W € 0, the | murdered by the Bolsheviki before !N 1t they hay s e hundred thousand persom. are : - . was reported caught in the ice pacl L : resentative Pou chairman of the house ! off Cape Race yesterd: vorked her- 1 no 1 i L Berlin be ise of the gene.~l : « I 3 worke present re 11s0 o bel ITe said he did not se SRR B A e G L T G S e e o e e SR el 1o sa e danot oo - Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. the measure would not be pressed be o m d 1 L bt cause action in the senate was re- sarded as impossible cent Germany tailway comy- ! ulate gros g aid in ove 1 E ceding that number A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION munication between Berlin and i here today. The vessel was bo 1| coming the a P 2 K 3 . southern Germany has been cut off g from Liverpool for I organized and quahfied through years of efficient, vhwtl GOETHALS OUT o1 AR e e \ g service will be held a trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, e 5 rled stop at St. Joh : . o8 Fmmanucl Gospel Church " aE S B R = g z 5 ( m. when Milton S. Anderson, Sl e % Washington, March 1.—Major Gen. | ARMISTICE DISCUSSED, o ot m. when Milton §. Anderson, ecutor or Administrator. NAZIMONVA 5 orge W. Gocethals returned to civil o SED. T | 3ibl Warsaw, Feb. 28.—The Y life today as a retired officer of the inter i s t T ails i be held at 12:4 B - : . ST R e Sonlne e e ation sent to Lembers met Pet- A ol el . Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 People’s mecting according to word rec LY CEUM @ as assistant to the chicf of the gene o Ukrainian peasant leader. | vhich hav frered likewiso from the | T angelistic meet , P h C S T 4 C s : al stait and director of purchase erday ana discussed the armistics | socialistio rxperiments b govern | T e e, it at | onnecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A a _vS— storage and traffic to Brig. Gen.| between the Poles and the Ukrainians i control. Cominodities have heen enor. 5 o'clock Prayer = = VHAPLE Pres't COMING George W. Burr, who has been his U were favorably impressed with | mously in d S Phirsday | evening 2 HARTFORD, CONN., M. JI. WHAPLES, Pres’l. chief aide in the department. situation, ges and credit. S of the indus- | cordially invited. i