New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 12

VIVDTALE IF WORK N POLAND e, Paderewskl Writes of Greatf Suiering Found There PThe following remarkable letter is received, and is not vet elsewhere blished, from Mme. lznace Pader ISki, wife of the premier of Poland, Mme. Paderewski's son, W. O. ski of New York city, and my him | ymmunicated to a friend in this cit, 3 “Warsaw, Feb. 28, 1919 j¢ Dear Son: A diplomatic courier Biris tod I want iy letter to erefore, for he £ any moment. ‘What can I tell Blves As 1 wrote e w leading fir. Paderewski stands e government, prime inister of foreign flie love of the usts him and will leave I him to take you. [ must may be calling w along hurry, for it | vyou about our-! veu before, thel lie a faivy tale. | at the head of minister and | affairs. He I whole nation, which | regards him as a jor. And all around us are the Bish people, the Polish army, h governmeiit and the Pol and our hearis " God in expression: javing accomplished Wor a miracle it Pol- P¢ sh assem and souls go out | of gratitude for this miracle— is indeed. everything is not for ar is raging on wonderful soldiers without shoes, oftentime feven without a shirt on their back Phungry and cold, stubbornly resist tho onslaught of cur enemies. While our ©wn boys frequently lack weapons and shells, the Belsheviks around Bialy- Btock, and the Ukrainians in Galicia @re making use of poisonous gas in their fight against thc Poles. They | lobtain it from the Germans, who also Supply them with arms, ammunition nd officers. of university mhd high school students have already Deen killed. Lemberg is still re: ling, defended as it is by women and fmiere boys. The spirit of its defend- lers remains unbroken in spite of t jatrocities commiitted by the Ukrain- j#ans on captured Polish prisoners. The jother day were brought back from (Jlemberg to Warsaw and placed in one jof the hospitals which I visit daily, x Polish nurses and four boy scouts ey had had the misfortune of fall- @ into Ukrainian hands. The nurses been impaled and then, after a lew hours of torture, in order that eir agony might be prolonged, #dken off and thrawn into a field to e at leisure. The boy scouts had en tied together with barbed wire, ried up to their necks in an isolated | ot but' within sight ©f the Polish} ines. They were rescued at great| macrifice in lives by some of our own | amen. I doubt whether any of the murses will survive their injuries. Four have already died at the time T am writing these lines. The hoys, I hope, wili recover. These are but jsolated cases which have come to my attention, hut I know that wholesale atrocities have heen committed by the Tkrainians. The Boisheviks gouge the eves and eut out the tongmes of the prisoners they capture and bury them alive aft er having broken every bone in th and legs with bammers. Their inese mercenaries excei in that sort cruelty. And I thought that peace d comre back to earth bringing ith it good will toward men. .. The arrival here of Allied missions Beiped keep up our spirits. Relief in | ghape of food. clothing and arms is #izso on s way. If only Haller's Pol- Ssh army, stiil detained in France for #ome incomprehensible reason, would e sent to .Poland!! Our { Poverty iswextreme—the people suf- {fer terribly, less from hunger, ghat food is beginning to arrive from |America, than from lack of clothing, r and from shortage of com- stibles. The conditions prevaiiing B Rpspitads ~ould not be worse. Thou- Of prisomers of war are als Arp#ing from Germun Al are jem: ed heyond words, practically AWing skeletons. They look haggard d act as thomigh their minds were fblank—terror is in their eyes. The pmajority of them are consumptive. Moh! it isetoo horribie for words. ’Y‘lw! fworking class is withcut occupation, jand the enforced idleness is driving fthem to despair. They want to work pind there is nothing for them to do. dor ail factories have heen either de- ptroyed or made useless by the Ger- fpraans, who carried away indispensable [pieces of machinery. In spite of the factivities of Boishevik and socialist jgents, the workmen (f Poland have remained orderly. They continue to Xgrua the one man whom they know o have sacrificed evervthing. given up | Pl he possessed to serve them ind the | ause of their and his country. Yes- | 'day morning, five thousand such less laborers gathered in front of wur hotel, demanding work. It was mot a diserderly mob. but a petition- #ng crowd of men, Mr. Paderewski, #@nd even I went outside in their midst. We appealed to their sense of Monor—sve spoke to their hearts. Thev | dispersed in a dignified manner, oniy % #0o anxious not to make a bad im- | @ression upon the representatives of foreign missions who were watching | ghem from the windows of the hotel ®hat was vesterday—hut what will tomorrow bring now The coalition cabinet formed by Pir. Paderewski is composed of gifted, @able and honest men. Their task is @rduous, confronted as they are by gountless intrigues due to German and fBolshevist propaganda, which is ram- nt. We can always depend upon fie unanimous support of the Diet. My own work is progressing rapid- ¥ and developing daily. I am devot- g to it my whole energy, working v and night. I pray to God that pay strength may not give out, for E never get more than three, or at he mtmost tour, hours’ slecp u night. Lgst Sunday I inaugurated the Hos. { available piece of cloth | pove | all the more di: | said ital of the Polish White (ross—100 Fnd! in all and my own personal un- | dertaking, become & model institution. [ am opening everywhere wnd hostess hous I lish at least one such every railroad station, Besides, canteens want to estab- institution at In order al and physical am forming committees throughout the whole country. Sew- ing rooms under my supervision are busily engaged in transtorming ecvery and linen into The rap- women of care, wearing apparel for Polish Whitc “ross idly and practically Poland have the soldiers. is expanding all the it joined Day @it neople and rished ni long streams of into the all they wedding rings, even their little chil- all to me, and in Poland’s it is transformed into flow Hotc donate 24 haptisme dren T in Treasu s of entrust it deposit wihere They turn this money. The courier waiting outside. I remember us to York Tell fondly them zood arrived-—he must end. 1 all our friends in them that always them shall feen love. Tas talk forget thinlk W they havc our best HELENA PADEREBWSKIL IcLEAN IS AGAINST FIGHTING ABROAD o ud never how to us. To I send Thinks Right to Send Americans Overseas Should Rest Entirely With Congress. New Haven, April 3. J. 8. Senator George P. Mcl.ean, writing in the Yale News today, upon his attitude towards the present proposed covenant of a league of nations, summarizes his at- titude in this way: “1—No time should searching and findifg W to insure domestic throughout the world. be lost in vs and means tranquility “2—_International wars are bad but | civil wars are just as bad. The world needs intra-national peac “3—We bave made the world safe for democracy and now the must learn what democracy means. “4— What the world really needs to- day is a league of peace between em- ployers and employed, to be enforced by the rule of reason and fair play. “5—The sole right and power to send American hoys to far distant lands should remain with the Ameri- can congress. “g—Tt will be the spirit and not the letter that will give life to the pro- posed league.” o FRENCH PRESS SEES MORE PEACE DELAY Tear Investigation of Hungary By Gen, Smuts Will Occasion Fur- ther Procrastination. Par! ings in April 3.—One of the happen- peace conference circles yes- terday, the Matin and the Journal united today in alluding to as a “‘great event The Council of Four actually " issued communique, the newspapers point out, but it is stated, “it was only fo tell us that General Bmuts is going to investigate Hun- gary.” The Smuls apointment is one which these two and most of the other newspapers condemn, instancing as a bad omen the manner in which Smuts conducted the negotiations in Switzerland in 1918 with Count Mens- dorfi-Pouilly-Dietrichstein, the Aus- tra-Hungarian ambassador at London at the outbreak of the war, in which it has been charged by Paris news- papers that the bluntness of Smuts choked off possible negotiations for a separate peace. The commentators see in the an- nouncement of the Smuts mission yet another procrastination by the pe conference. Its step is pointed out Appointing becau: of by the recent sum- moning into conference of General Mangin, a man of action, who it i reported now is going back to his headquarters on the Rhine. the hope raised MERIDEN VISITORS HERE. Silver In City Degree tory Work m Puts On for Phenix Lodge. About ter lodge, witih aboui nix lodge » members of Meriden Cen- No. 68, 1. O. O. F., joined v equal number of Phe- members in this city evening at a banquet, entertainment and initiation. The Meriden degree team, in charge of Past Grand Fd- ward A. Birdsev. exemplified the work in full form. At the banquet Sehaeffer v hvr.-; of Past Grand William s toastmaster and mem both lodge: made speeches. Music was also enjoved during the evening. The in charge was William Voight, chair- man; Edward Danberg, Michael Main- | er and E. H. West. Limitation of COlaims, Court of Probate holden at in, within and for the Dis- t of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 3rd day of April. A. D.. 1919 Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Judge. On E: motion of Anna New Britain, on the Estate of G New Britain, within Battaglia Administratri Battaglia. late of said district de- s Court doth decree that six montk creditors of said estate to their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that pub- lic notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain and having a circu- lation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the publlc sign post in sald Town of New Britain, ncarest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BURNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. 1 I hope that it will soon that | OUr recruits might be surrounded with | im- | about | vou | world | last | short | committee | of | be allowed and limited for the | exhibit | H FOR SALE. { ‘ Three of the Highest-Grade Pianolas. ! pianola, use it has rental, and instru- we will Steinway S8-note mahogany; the only had is five months is as new; this clegant ment costs $1.600 new; sell it Lor §$1,000. $-note Pianola, Ma- hogany; very little used: 18 perfect and guaranteed just the same a 1 brand new one; the | new p is $1,300; this one | can be bought for §800 Weber § ce Steck 88-note Pianolaj Very handsome mahcgany: in excel- Jent condition; cost §1,000: just one-half ($500) buys it NOW. have a world- makes us un- is a "hese Pianolas wide reputation further comment necess The plain tement facts W Iv[('l! we are prepared to verify. The rices and the Pianolas them- tell the story. which from ry above selves ASEY, Hartford. SDGEWICK-C Asylum St “’hv not bring “SAFF’I'Y l“IRs’l"' | movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and | Cream, for Ours is the only properly pasteurized Product Sold in New pritain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. GO TO DOHERTY’S MARKET, 406 Arch Street, for COFFEE—Vacuum, Clase and Sand- burn, La Turan Boardman Star, | Boardman B. Berry, Union Club, | Autocrat, Martin Hall, Helco Brand, Beeman Best R'st. The hest Beef, Lamb, Turkeys Chicken and Fowl obtainable. BERSON BROS. BRANCH OFFICE AT —297 MAIN STREET— (Mayor Quigley’s Office) ORDERS TAKEN FOR —COALI AND WOOD— Natureopathic Institute We treat Chronic Diseases Drugless Methods. Open Monday, April Tth, 242 Main St.. Rooms 8 and 9. . RYBERG & WILSON, } by ureopaths. L. 0. Zetterman CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING AND GRADING Sewer and Water Connections Residence—152 Vance Street New Britain, Conn. Telephone 261 I will pay better than anyone town for all kinds of JUNK second-hand furniture. L. ZELDES | 19 WILLOW in | and VFW LNGL AND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Boston, Mass. Chartered 1835—Began Business 1843 Seventy-five Years of Service P. CRONA, Agent 73 Main Street Tel. 221 J. HOCHMAN Buys all Kinds of Junk and Second-Hand Furniture. Telephone 1161-15. Office, DOUBLE FRONT ROOM FOR ILODGE OR OFFICE. RENT $6 A WEEK. EAM HEAT. Begley Block. 422 MAIN ST. E. R, Hitchcock & Co, (New Oritain Book Bindery). PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS PAPER RULERS Are Manufacturers of PRINTED GOODS. Commercial and Society Stationery | Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets and i . Bipders, | i We Index Cards and Guides Up-to-date and auntomatic equipment. 308 MAIN ST. New Britain Conn. The Classified Columns are vour agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers oui. of the hundreds wiil be interested in your propo- sition. HELP WANTED—¢EMALE. Experienced cook girl willing to H. or learn Pease, enced Apply — Expe work. Main St. >—A competent Apply 22 Theodore lesladies for The Store, steady 380 St.. Maple dx . — itress and chamber- maid. Apply N. B. Gen. hospital. ompetent eral housework. MEPS Y., B sell street. maid for Inquire Camp, at No. evening! WANTED—Two laundress, ress, Mrs. 47 cook and and mai.s, chamberryaid Edwin Hills, 4-2-Tdx WANTED——Good pay. Lunch, 191 Main street, Conn. 3-31:4dx WAITRESS Presto Bristol, WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er and bookkeeper in an insurance and real estate office. Reply to P. O. Box 188, giving previous ex- perience, references and salary pected. 3-29- Gd cook. Good Apply Stanley Maple and Whiting 3-27-tf WANTED— Competent wages to right part) house, corner street. MALE HELP WANTED—Experienced scorer. New Britain Paper Box Co. 4 WANTED—Cylinder press feeder in printing department of local man- ufacturing concern. Apply P. O. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. 4-3-3d WANTED—Teamsters, coal vard, at Shurberg’s 56 Franklin street. 4-1-3d WANTED—Cutlery Foreman. Expe- rienced foreman to take coharge of forge shop making plain solid round handle table knives and forks. Permanent position. State wages expected. Address Royal Silver Mfg. Co., Inc., Norfolk, Va. 3-31-12d. AUTOMOBILE Klm street. Arch St. housekeep- | wait- | Plainville, § == lassif ied CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1689 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. I AT FOR SALE. square plano hand 2063, ond cheap ‘Phone | P > & : FOR SAL 2-ton Reo truck in good condition. All good tires, dumping body. Can be seen at 419 W. Main. FOR SALE utes’ bar; Park farm: 10 min- ilroad station Inguire 43 1-3-6dx 43 e walk from r: N Tel. 1 St, New Britiin FOR SAL brooms: Schwartz, Box apples, Also onions, 107 beans, Bargain. Carl Glen st. 4-3-1dx horse by 4-3-6d heavy the Donnelly Brick (o. FOR SALE—M ano. Slight Sacrifice, § Call 97 hogarn used. quick sale. Shuttle first floor, near upright ne condition. Less than half. Meadow avenue, end Arch street. | FOR SALE—2,000 bags of charcoal, 15¢ bag for quick Also ripe tomatoes. Carl Schw 107 Glen Street. 4-3-1d FOR SALE—Bicycle, excellent condition. lots at “Overlook.” 325 Main street, building. shghtly used, in Also building Call evenings at Room 13, Leland WANTED, WANTED—7You to know [ must have cleaner teeth and need a Dental Specfalist in cleansing of each tooth from bac- terial filui. Dr. D. H. Dickman, 140 Main St. New iritain, Conn. 4-3-3dx that you you the WANTED—Filing clerk in the office of one of the large local manufac- turing concerns. Address P. O. Box 1021. 4-2-3d FOR SALE, Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money wil surely remain in the finder'’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. == ————————1 — FOR SADE. FOR SALFE street, ments. ight lots on Easy Barnesdale. 4-2-6dx West Main pay- FOR SALE—12 brood sows, 100 to 200 poupas March and April. Berlin Farms, Tel. 168. carriage Fairview in good street 1 ALE— Say it with flowers. \mlmn-, daffodils, sweet pe: , calendulas. . dozen Tel. 19 Special 4-1-4dx FOR SALE—Two farms, acres; stock, tools and implements; 4 miles from New Britain; trolley. S8acrifice. H. 8, Box Beckl iy, Coan. FOR weighing between 1100 and 1400 IFOR SALE-—At Maple Hill, cottage, hot water heat lot B ge, fruit, etc., price This is a bargain OO 18 Asylum street, ‘phone evenings 13 Hartford, New 6-room 76x162, $4,200. Prentice, or Britain, 4-1-6d Single room to gentleman. nut street. 456 Wal- FOR SALE-—Studebaker stx, excel= $675. Tel. M. 2109, Irving Jester, 18 Main. FOR SALE—] dition. Box 33T, Herald ord truck, perfect con- 4-1-3dx room cottage on Electricity, city wa- FOR SALE—SIix Jerome street. ter, ielephone FOR SALE built. Five minutes from —Seven room cottage, well trolley. J. J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn. 4-2-64 Lot 70x125 feety Price $2,300. R. 3-31-6dx fruit and grapes. C. Coridan. FOR SALE—One good h’lll rack, ona sideboard, one desk and book case, FOR SALE—High-grade limit. St., or ain 133§-5. C. C. Prentice, suburban residence, 9 rooms, not water heat, fire places, 2 acres of land, six-cent 18 Asylum ‘phone evenings New Brit- 4-2-3d with drawers combined. Must ba sold before Saturday. All good. Goods going cheap. 21 Chestnut St.,, Plainville, Conn. 4-2-3dx FOR SALE—Thrifty young pigs and shoats. Danjel Webster, Berlin, FOR SALE—Six Linden street room cottage ley, 276 Washington 717-6. street, on all modern improve- ments; reasonable price. Thomas Ri- Tel. 3-31-5dx Conn, 4-2-10d% furniture. Home eve- side door, FOR SALE—Household Must be sold at once. nings. 137 Basset St, up stairs. FOR 3-FAMILY HOUSE ON TENTS. NEW IMPROV BELDIN SALE STREET. ALL MODERN H. D. HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 273 MAIN ST., ROOM 208, ' Open Saturday and Monday eve nings. LOANS NEGOTIATED. WANTED—Good home in Plainville, for elderly lady helpless with rheu- matism. Remuneration $50.00 per month. Address M. S., General De- livery, New Britain. 4-2-6dx WANTED—Ford touring car in good condition. Will pay cash. Box 19C, Herald. 4-2-2dx WANTED—To 10 or 15 Box buy rooming house, central. Address 4-1-5dx \TVANTED-\\BJ:LH touring car, Ford, Chevrolet or Buick. Good mechani- cal condition. Address Box 20AB, Herald Office. -1-3dx NOTICE—Electric Vacuum Cleaners Rented. Dollar a Day. Telephone 2079. 3-29-eod.-tf. NOTICE—Auto repairing, driving and overhauling taught by experts. Complete machine shop on prem- ises. License guarantesd. Knroll now for afternoon or evening course. 538 BEast Main St., City. 4-2-3dx ‘AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.|. Tel. 8-21-12dx Buick car. 188-2. Frank Brown. APPEAL. To the person that found a pocket- book between 416 Arch street and Landers, Frary and Clark’s factory, Tuesday, March 25th. to return it to the loser, who can ill afford to lose the amount of money con- tained in the pocketbuok. A suitable reward will be given Ly Joseph Kol- ler, 416 Arch street basement. 4-3-3dx e LOST LOST—Pair of double vision, Sprirg and Dwight streets. return to 35 Spring street. between Finder Reward. 4-3-1dx LOST—Small pocketbook two gold rings and sum Reward. Return to 161 containing of mioney. High strcet. 4-2-2dx brown Colum- LOST-—-Friday beaver neck between bia, Hart and lincoln streets, ward. Call 2046 fternoon, piec FOUND—Monday night, & brooch, owner can have same by calling at 50 Belden street and paying for this advertisement. 4-3-1dx SMALL FARM FOUND. Two-tenement house with every improvement. Barn, city water, elec- tricity, 1 cow and 1 neifer go with place. H. N. LOCKWODD, RBEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 407 CITY HALL. ERING. | PAINTIN G—P Painting and paper boara and canvas paper displayed at request. The E. U. 59 Arch street, Tel. hanging. Beaver ceilings. Wall your home on ‘Fhompson Co., 106-2. 4-1-tf Plumbers Nofice Eicenses are due and must be renewed at the office of the Board of Health. WANTED—Two experienced retouch- ers. Apply at Benjamin Bros. Studio, 308 Main St. 4-1-4dx WANTED—A desirable tenement of 5 or 6 rooms. Cottage preferable, be- tween 1st and 20th of April in north- eastern part of the city. State price and location. A. M. Paonessa, 178 Tremont street, city. 3-28-64 WANTED.—Farm horse, weighing about thirteen hundred. Address Herald Box 22H 4-1-3dx TO KINT. TO RED housekeeping; Main. -—Furnished room for light first floor. 551 4-3-3dx Four rooms, street. furnished, 8 Bronson 4-3-3dx TO RENT—Now is your time to rent space, 50 by 50 feet, upstairs, aiso store. Inquire F. A. Allderige 23 Hough street, Plainville. 3dx TO RENT—A centraily located and very desirable furnished apart- ment of four reoms for housekeep- ing. Address Box 35, Herald. 4-2-2dx TO RENT- for light set tubs. Three unfurnished rooms housekeeping. Steam heat, in prefe Two rooms family. 29R furnished Gentlemen Herald. furrished rooms on Main street Bed room and parlor connected for 2 gentlemen or for man and wife All conveniences. Box 20C, Herald. 4-3-3dx WE CLEA) EVERYTHING UNDER THE Vacuum Clean- ing, House Cleaning a Specialty. . NEW BRITAIN " WiNDow CLEANING COMPANY J. WINKEE, Manager, cphone S88, home for For spec1a1 reasons, we once. are able to offer the prettiest house on Francis street for sale—It is a handsome stucco bungalow type with all the latest improvements. An ideal 5,500. We believe it will go quick. See us at CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 MAIN ST. PHONE 343 ROOMS 305-6 BANE BLDG. A Rare Opportunity We offer today a fine 2-family house in the best location. Any one desiring a beautiful home here’s the chance of a lifetime. N ew and modern. Price $15,000, rooms cach floor, 3 in attic. bath, fireplace, otc. 6 Solid oak floors, tile Don’t miss it. The Home Banking & Realty Co. Insurance and Real Estate. Frank Holmes, Harry Hancock. 193 M. ‘STREET, "PHONE 728. Loute Jones. (Real Estate) TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchanged We Are Agents For THE CORONA The Personal Writing Machine. Let us tell you about this machine, New Britain Typewriter Exchange . 812, 72 W. MAIN ST. WANTED, INFORMATION about every clock in this vicinity that is not giving satisfaction. THE CLOCK SHOP is equipped to repair clocks of all makes Bring yours in tomorrow, modern and antique. 1708, . ROOM 4 AND and descriptions, or telephono BOOTH’S BLOCK. 5, 259 Main Street. FOR 3 Tenement Stanley St. 3 Tenement Daley Ave. SALE Cottage Belden St. 2 Family Rhode St. Agents Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. E. N. SMITH & CO. 276 Main St, Commercial Trust Bldg. Phone 1116-4 weight Farrow per pound. 2-1-tf 130 and 56 near 24, 1-14-tf SALE—Six second-hand horses pounds. 19 Putnam street. 3-15-6dx 3-15-tf lent running condition. Will sell for 28-tf 4-2-3dx