New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1018 TOMORROW EVE (i ALBERT RAY, in “MARRIED IN HASTE” —o MARY PICKFORD, in “THE EAGLE'S MATE" VAUDEVILLE" 7 RES. - — A Theme of Aggravating Appeal P Seven Stupendous Reels The Truth About Married Life mn New York Society The Triumphant Return to the Screen of 'ANITA STEWART™ Owen Johnson’s Cosmepolitan Magazine Novel of Married Life. “VIRTUOUS WIVES” A Drama of Pagan New York, Staged with the Magnificence of an Arabian Night’s Tale, with a 5 Star Cast:— : Anita Stewart, as the Wife Whe Played—Conway Tearle,' as the Husband who Worked—Mrs. De Wolfe Hopper, as the Modern Wife—Edwin z_&rden, as the Old Fashioned Husband, William Boyd, as the Society Crocodile. EXTRA — VAUDEVILLE =——EXTRA TOMMY RAY, The Singing Fireman of the Lusitania The Man Who Has Entertained Thousands on Trans-Atlantic Liners = between Europe and the United States. OTHER BIG FEATURES. jection to the Carson-Martin fare bijl. The defeat by the republican ma- Jjority of most of the recommendations NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY ENDEI) s‘f {\.o\'ernor Alfred £. Smith, a demo- Ratification of the federal prohibi- = tion amendment, but the failure to - . {enact drastic enfarcement legislation Tour Big Outstanding Features Mark | recommeonaed by the {league and allied temperance forces. | Adoption of a graduate state income {tax cstimated to raise nearly $50,,000,- 1000 dditional revenue. i Albany, N. Y., April 19.—Four big = Investigation of charges by Senator | Hewtlopments 'marked the! 1919 George F. Thompson of Niagara that 2 ARy .. traction interests had offered him a sep of the New Tork lekislature c,nipaign’ fund “up. tol half o ‘million| which ended today. They werx ! dolla if he would withdraw his ob- trolley l HAD 2,200 DESCENDANTS. W Bedford, Mass., April 19.— Williama M. Emery of this city, a | gencalogist employed by the trustecs {of the million-dollar estate of Sylvia | Ann Howland. aunt of . Mrs. Hetty Green, has prepared a list of 2,200 descepdants of Gideon Howland, if is announced. From this list he traced the 439 heirs to the trust es- tate which was released for distri- bution by the death of Mrs. Green in July, 1916. The heirs live in dif- ferent parts of the TUnited States, Canada, Hawaii, England and France the Work of the Outgoing Legislative Body. The Most Beautifidl Car in/lmerica The New Series Linwood ‘*Six-39’’/ $1555—Five Passengers The overwhelming popularity of this New Series Linwood~and a constantly increased production fails to overtake this demand— confirms our convictions. ' Birst, that in this day of refined motorin; woman will invest in any moderate- cylinder car. Second, that the comfort, the power, the hourious ipment, the beauty and the surprisingly small cost of upkcepcqtr;t we have built into the New Series Linwood have been instantly and universally accepted as basic value and establis i as the soundest and safest motor car inw h fthe [ebnd The Paige Essex ‘Six-55"" 7-Passenger —$2060 PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROFT, U5.A, " STANDARD TiRE & AUTO CO. Corner Eim and Seymour St g no discriminating man ar priced car other than a six- | | ors were MORNING 10:30 MUSIC FOR THE MpR,IN& Prelude~—""Easter Morning” . Anthem—*In the End of the Sabbath’ the Offertory—Solo. for Contr alto—*On Light” Anthem—-* Meditation” . Postlude—*“Hallelujah Chorus,” Malling Jorget of Living . Hammond Dvorak Handel | An Especially Inspiring Cantata (Mossiah NOTE THE TIME AFTERNOON :30 R EASTER DAY SERVICES SOUTH CHURCH PROGRAM FOR The Organ Prelude—*Resurre otion The Offertory—Solo for Soprano, “F Organ Interlude—Aria (“The Messi; A Cantata—*The Life Everlas‘ing” VESPERS Morn, Hosann: ah”) Johnston Granier Handel H. A. Matthews V ESPERS The Organ Postlude—“Worthy the Lamb” (Messiah) Handel A Cordial Welcome to All RDSHEAR | 0f the 102nd Regiment were present and related many incldents and an- swered many questions regarding their experiences “over there.” On next Thursday night will begin the shoot for the City Guard medal, the shoot will be on the Armory range with the Krag and will be subject to) the same rules as previously. Mem. bers should be present and qualify early as there wil be a lons string to shoot. RELEASED PRISONER wniet TELLS HIS STORIES Red team under | | scored the greatest | aumber of members and several ap- | { plications werc taken in. After the| | meeting a smoker was held. Gibney's orchestra of seven pieces rendered the | music for the occaston and the speak- | the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, | Rev. Henry W. Maier and Mayor G. | Quigley. | The Rev. Mr. | number of experiences in the West ‘ Indies and especially in Porto Rico, ‘ where he spent several years. In that | island, he said, there is, or has been "a spirit of discontentment among the natives who have long wished to sever connectlons with the United States and become independent. There has always been a party who were anxious ' to start an insurrection which would | result in great misfortunc to them- | selves as well as the United States. | But there is at all times a United | States warship off the coast and a force of trained marines ready to land GITY GUA Re, Sutclifie, Rev. Maier an Mayor Quigley Talk. The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain O was held at the State Armory ning. The results drive showed that t} C. C. Palmer | | | 1 4 { i 1 1 | ty Guard Says All Russians Are Suliering Pangs of Hunger Omsk, Siberia, Feb. 4, (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press.)—A Russian schoolmaster, who was a prisoner of war in Germany, and who has arrived at Omsk, has given to the newspaper Zarya a narrative of his experiences since reaching Russia which throws considerable light on the conditions in the Bolshevik zones of Russia The schoolmaster sald that almost all the released Russian prioners were suffering from hunger and practically destitute of clothin At first they were received with animosity but later the Bolsheviki organized propagzandist bureaus where socialistic literature was dis tributed to the prisoners in an at- uteliffe related a | | | | ECONOMIC BARRIER MUST BE LIFTED Alexander B;k;fifian Tells How to Remedy Troubles | London, March 1, (Correspondence | of The Associated Press).—Lift the economic blockade from Russia is the appeal which Alexander Berken- heim of Moscow, vice-president and ! general manager of the All-Russian Central Union of Consumers’ socie- ties, is making in England and which he intends to make soon in the United States. That is the only way, 1in Mr. Berkenheim’s opinion, te cure Russia’s troubles. Mr. Berkenheim left Moscow, headquarters of his organization, in December. He confirms reports of the famine conditions prevailing in the cities of Northern Russia. The situation in Petrograd is particularly bad, he says. M Berkenheim intends to visit New York, Washington, Chicago and San Francisco. The principal ob- ject of his trip to America is to de- velop trade relations between the United States and' Russia, and to es- tablish offices on the eastern and western seaboards. From the cast- ern coast he plans to ship large con- signments of American products to the Black Sea districts of Russia, and i | ! the tempt to convert them to Bolshevisn turbance and the mere presence of | Meetings were held and offers were | this force has been such a salutary | made to enroll the prisoners in the | effect that since 1898 it has not been ! Bolshevik armier under the following necessary, to fire a shot or make a | conditions. A gift of two , suits single hostile demonstration. This is | clothing 600 rubles in cash, provisions an example of the moral effect of a | for two weeks. The officers were well-trained force always at hand | offered from 1,000 to 2,500 rubles in veady to handle disord The City | cash. The Bolsheviki, he said had no Guard needs to be such a force and | SUcC in recruiting the officers but the speaker urged all the members to | fome soldiers, who were in the worst work faithfully and fit themselves to Physical condition, accepted their | handle any situation which might | Proposals. The majority, however, present itself. In this way, on | deserted, at the fir: po ble moment. though the Guard might never be| The schoolmaster said that tihe called out, it will stll be a constant | discipline in the Bolshevik army Is [ threat to evil-doers and will be per- c:;ceedi_ngl.v rigoro F the least forming a great and good work for | nfraction the soldiers are shot. The he city. privileged class in the Red army is M Maier told Tof thelwor made up of Magyars, Letts and sailors. ! Red Cross casualty searchers of which | 'Ne Test are supported as outcasts | branch he was a membor and de. |and a possible fodded for cannon. | seribed in detail the work of looking | Lhe members of the Russian middle { up and reporting ca where paren ('lflx\'. are r()!‘(‘ed’ to labor in the | or friends desired to heav from thelr trenches or fortifications or to serve | boys. He told many palhetic as well | @8 Servants for the Bolshevik soldiers, | as many humorous incidents of th The Bolsheviki, the returned pris | life. Upon entering Paris, he was 5 sald, attribute great importance | obliged to leave two photographs at so-called “spying orators,” | the police headaquarters, @o, he re.| WHO secretly. remain behind in the | marked it any of his parishioners ! [OWNS evacuated by the Red guard { should in the future visit that city | 204 try to corrupt n over the | they may know that their pastor’s pic. | (Fo0PS of the Russian National army. | ture is in the records of the Parls . LD€ Rcdon'";\“&:\l Ie:;\l:;: l!"lt(?;i‘:e | c. ; callel 3 er 3 eless I e ,‘f:,mffsvho‘gjfii'r'kfrl’\ ffi‘ fl“\): n}f hodles that the Allies will take the | scribed the famous Ford car which _Commune of the North”, a name | was given him to make his trips and WPich they sive to Petrograd. | which though smashed up on four _ -\t Petrograd, the schoolmaster | different occasions, always came back. S2i% all the workingmen between 17 ‘} During his talk, Mr. Maier paid a 214 46 are mobilized. A large num- | at a moment’s notice to quell any di of of the sreat tribute to the 26th division and Per of military Schoole (have heen our local boys who relieved the o st otk VAR rines and regulars at Chateau-Thierry. | po'S1eVH War minister, was accorded | After the marines and regulars had o AVIEROR BUOUS Heense To cele- | Betalithel Positlons|itor | forfuzeight LiiS ERS BTRIVEIsRLYIOF the Bolshor | hours under constant hammering of X €OUR ¢ m Hemwy adlitlonal | the German hordes, the 26th D m i TR s Ron s onrgols | was sent in. Atter holding for some ! So% @4 extensive displays of fire- | thirty-six hours more, they we C‘i;k‘f Eotalc Sl the giprincipal | dered to advance and not only g | < - : Throughout the country | their objectives, but pushed on three . ROUETONL e country o kilometers beyond and only stopped SonZ Ll iE Lkace = 4 : had the right to requisition because the Fench on their fanks o ! ! : . thing that pleased them. could not keep their pace. Of the ! X decrse were established total number of Company I, only 5 h 4 L umb e 3 ; the socialist classes” on which were about twenty-six men are left. Taken ; 4 : | . 5 inscribed the number of rations re- | all in all the 26th was probably the [nsorped the mumber of I | hardest fouzht division in ariy D coved o oo thelibanrseols) passporis "znd like the Marines, “they did net | “Te entered the number of tasks to | B8 o e ¥ Q4 NOUihe credit of the holder, such as the aning of streets and barrack were or- who eve: By a special ‘“'passports of the | give way, they dlea!’ | Mayor Quigiey was the la | of the evening and madc a b | dress, assuring the Guardsme | the city sovernment was soli A bridge whist given by the New ! hind them and that their | Britain College club will be | would be needed the nextfew months | Saturday afternoon April 28, from | more than ever before. Now, | [ 2:30 until the proceeds from | said the mayor, is the time for Amer- | which will go toward the scholarship fcan movements; Now is the timc when | fund of the club. TFifty cent tickets be upheld | may be obtained from Mrs. Stanley Americanism must be preached | Holmes and Mrs. Charles F. Chase. { and practiced by all, He deplored } The public is invited to attend. | the present spirit of unrest that offers | an opportunity for crafty leaders to | turn the heads of the ignorant and ii- literate and do immeasurable damage to the country “Whoever anc e concluded for | be American!” COLLEGE CLUB PARTY, MITCHELI—TURNROSE, Miss Huldur Ingeborgs Turnrase of |31 Lyon street and George W. Mitchell jof 27 Madison street Weére married this afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mre. John Turnrose. Miss Lillian Mitchell, sister of the Refreshments and smokes were | groom, and Axel Turnrose, brother of the remainder of the eve. |the bride, Wwere the attendants. Rev. In an indormal good time, |Dr. Sven G. Ohman or of the rold Tomson and Henry Overstrom |Sweatsh Lutheran church, officiated whatover we are,” God's sake let us | cultural : Russ l\'ISCO['N'I" GREY OF E! held | | support of tue Lea; { from the Pacific Coast to Siberia. Heretofore, the organization has had few agents in the United States. The All-Russian Central Union of socletles js. Mr. Berken- Dheim says, the directing head of va- rious co-operative assoclations. It embraces 450 unions made up of 35,000 societies with an individual membership of 12,000,000 heads of familles. Counting five persons . to the family, it reckoned that the Central organization is supplying the necessaries of life to some 60,000, 000 people in all parts of the em- | pire. i “On our organization,” Mr. B kenheim told a representative of Tho Associated Press, “devolves the task of keeping Russia allve. We believo that eventually our work will be the means of restoring and regenerating Russia. “In America I intend to make a study of the meens of opening up to Russia the resources of your great country through trade. Our chief alm now, s to remove trade restric- tions. The Black Sea blockade is still effective. No formal blockads | exists with regard to Siberla, but | the system of permits in force great- ' ly hampers commerce.” xcept in Northern Russia, the principal need of the country now is not foodstuffs but manufactured ar- ticles, and raw materials, Mr. Ber- kenheim said. “In the south of Russia,” he con- ! tinued, “there is plenty of food, and that is true of most of the agricul- tural districts. Vast stores of food- suffs are being held by the peasants simply because they can not ex- change them for needed articles of like value. Those food supplies will | be released for distribution as soon: as we can bring into Russia cloth, manufactured iron and steel articles, | materials for soap making and agri- machinery.” Mr. Berkenheim refused to com- ment on political conditions in Rus- sia or to discuss the Bolshevik gov- ernment. “I can onl wy,”” he said, “that as long as civil war continues in conditions cannot improve.” GLAND SEES A LEAGUE OF NATIONS 19.—The Viscount London, April widely published report that who Toreign minister Asquith’s cabinet, snd whose speeches in the House of Commons in 1814 were a powerful influence in making up the mind of the British public for war, had hecomo totally blind was exaggerated. Writing to a friend who had sent his condolences, Lord Grey replied: “I lost the power of reading months ago and dry-fly fishing came impossible last year as I could no longer see the rises. Salmon fish ing. I hope, will still be possible. 1 am giad to see the great progresd made at Paris with the projeet of a League of Nations.” | Lord Grey made his last public ap- pearance a few months ago when he | delivered an address in London in 1e of Nations. Groy, was in Mr. some be- upon WAR RESTRICTIONS TROUBLING SHISS Dearth of Milk and Meat Alle Life of People Berne, April 1 (By Mail)—Wartimi food restrictions still weigh heavil the Swiss and are expected remain in force for several months. The bread ration has been incr ed to nine ounces a day and is expe ed to remain at this allowance til after this year's harvests. The chees ration is nine ounces a month. Buttel is only obtainable in the remoter coun try districts. The sugar ration is 1 {ounces a month. There is a great dearth ~of mil and, although the ration is nominall a pint a day, it is rarely possible obtain more than half a pint. Tapl oca, sage, macaroni and ny othe similar articles of food are entirel lacking. Meat, though unrationed, very poor in quality and cannot be ob tained for less than $1.50 a pound. The restriction which most serious ly affects the econamic life of th country and also the fort of th inhabitants s the reduced service of trains due to the coal famine. All x4} press trains have been suspended and the speed of the few slow trains thaj run averages about 15 miles an hour] Connections between trains an -differ ent lines are made as difficult as pos sible to discourage traveling. Fare have been virtually doubled. Thd trains are packed, many long distance travelers are obliged to stand in the corridors all the way and the jolting is violent:owing to attachment to pasH senger trains of freight cars which| are shunted at the stations en route. The importation of coal into Switz erland falls short of the necessa minimum by 170,000 tons a month| and this deficiency must be made good) before traveling can become normall again. The locomotives of the Swiss| State railways are burning wood in= stead of coal. The war restriction on the use zasoline is about to be removed. Its shortage since 1917 had been 80 great that the entire supply had to be reserved for the use of the army and for physicians in emergency cases. The automobile had almost disap= peared from Swiss roads. Now a large purchese of gasoline from Bohemin will permit unlimited sale of| DEATH TOLL IS. ‘Wreck on French Road Last Thursday Claims Many Victims, - Paris, April 1 ~The death list th he railroad wreck at Crisse, northe west of Le Mans, on Thursday has mounted to , including 16 Ameri- cans. Forty-five persons were injured in the smash of the trains which was caused when an American train dash- k |ed into a ¥rench troop train. Among the dead is a 10-year-old French boy who had been adopted as a mascot by American soldiers. The Curran Dry Gocds Co. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Faster Epecial tonight 7 to 10. M Talcum Powder, regular Tonight 19c. leum Powder, odors, violet and lilac, Tonight 15c. Jergen crushed ro reg. 25 Propk price Kolynos Tooth Paste, Tonight 19¢. Ladies’ Ivory Dressing reg. 50c. Tonight 25c. Chinwah Talcum Powder. latest import from value.26c. Tonight 21c, Aspirin Tablets. Tonight 1dc. Specials tonight in Ladies' ilic Petticoats, Taffeta, Taffeta with Heather Bloom all the newest shades; from $2.35 to $6.50. See oyr speclals tonight in our Ladies' and Misses’ Capes Coats and Suits. The latest models, many styles to select from rooth Brush, Tonight 20¢ reg tic reg price 30c Comb, The Paris,