New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 3

“Boston Store] The latest Styles in INFANTS' AND CHILDREN’S OCKS 1 plain colors. also plain fancy tops. all white and big ranse of fancy Prices range 50¢ white with a celored tops. to . FANCY SOCK GARTERS in silk for children. White, pink and light blue ribbon trimmed., pretty de- 10c, 15¢c, and 25¢ pair. pair. S in silk and chenille, suitable , coat and bag white and all desirabl 12¢ to 81.00} SILK TRINGES. Big variety, all widths, black, white and colors, also 1')" new loop fringe, different widths ck, white and colors. SILK BRATDED GTRDLE round fine quality silk, ta all colors. TUB DRESSES for children misges in gingham and chambray. All the latest fashions nicely trim- med. Come in fancy plaids plain colors. Sizes 2 to 14 vears. BOYS' WASH SUITS in all also striped and plain colors. and 6 year. Ay lat and white 2, 4 up | trimming. | & 1 ends, | | and ) and { NEW BR!TA!N DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, .| SENATOR LODGE’AS ITALY’S CHAMPION, 6. 0. P Leader Says Fiume Is Essential to Nation 1, pril 30, — Senator Lodge (Mas®). Who will be chairman of the nite foreign relations com- mittee in fhe next congress, last night sent a telogram to Ttalians in Bos- ton taking sharp issue with President Wilson over his position in regard to the Ttaliun elaims for Fiumo and the Dalmatian eoast, The telegram was addressed to Dr. Rocco Brindisi, president of the Dan- te Allghieri gociety; Saverio Romano, president of the Federation 1i Italia; Anthony Laureana, president of t Federation of Columbus Re- publican ~lubs; Pasquale Galassi, state immizration board, and others. In view of Senater Lodge's posi- tion In the senate his telegram was looked uponp here last night as of great importance and indicating that he president’s course with regard to Ttaly is certain to cause critleism when congress convenes. The tele- gram follow: “I have received your telegram. In the discussions of the terms of peace I have aiways declared that the re- gion known as Ttalia Irredenta and ining regions where Italian tion are dominant should be to Italy and that Italy ould have military and naval con- trol of the Adriatic, not enly for her own protection but as an essential barrier against any future attempt of Germany to attack the rest of the world #s she did in the recent war. 1 have also said repeatedly that the Jugo-Blavs ought to have access to the Adriatie, which I regard as ecc- nemically essentin]l to their inde- Washing: sacrificed a half million of her people. She has burdened herself with heavy debts. She has suffered grievously in her industries and in her food sup- ply. She has taken possession of unie which was part of the enemy ritory by her victory in the war. T do not see how the United and other nations with whom she allled can vroperiy refuse her quest. I e stly hope that { may become an Italian possession 80 to give her that security to which her armies and her sacrifice enfitle | her.” \ te: HUSB AND WOULD GET DIVORCE FROM WIFT Lively Trial Promised When Mr, 21 and Mrs, 48 Glare at Each Other in Court. New York, Aprii 30.—Much esting testimony will be heard. expected, when the suit for absolute divorce between Mrs. Minuie Wolf. 654 St. Nicholas ue, and her hus; band, James Charles Wolf, is he in the supreme court within the com- ing month. Mrs. Wolf, who the action, is said owner of the apartment holas avenue, wher l hich is valuod at $12 vearly income of $18.000. { The papers filed in opposition ¢ | it i is the plaintift in to be the wealthy hot e ,000) with motion made by the ntiff for ali- mony and counsel fe Wolf .t torney, Samuel Bran Broad ay, state that Wolf is raom 1 Meight wealt e second L\'amJ Julm house Nicholas avenue time of her divorce from him. The motion for alimoeny and counsel fees was denied by Justice Wee in the supreme court. affidavit filed Attorney the the Katzman, on St at inter- | of | d | APRIL 30, 1918, WHAT GERMANY WAS GOING T0 BEMAND Peace Terms, in Case of Victory, Prepared in 1914 29.—T1 terms zer was in favor of im- posing on the Allies if Germany haq been victorious as set forth in g memorandum sritten by him in 1914, | are outlined by o Geneva dispatch | to the Journal having been received at Geneva irom the private secretary of the late Kurt E | Bavarian premier “Germany, in the first place, can- tolerate the presence on her ontiers of so-called neutral states, | insufficient TORE O preserve their * neutrality or which do not want to remain . neutral,” sald Brzberger. “Her second alm must be to free herself from the insupportable lead- gland on all que policy. In the third | up the Russiau | Paris, April Math! E Germany must have | only over Belgium, coast from Dunkirk possession o (he equently but t} | to Boulogn an German emp Belglan and F Nigeria, Dahome west coast. indemnities, the state at the considered. payment Congos. British the French ‘In fixing capacity of heuld not i ge immedi allments spr period could be arrang nce would be helped in making them by decreasing ler budget of naval and military ap, propriation to be im. being such actual | moment, | Besldes a | annual in. | a e that ' ner, the former | Hartford Agents for Serosis Shoes. The Best &do (IXCORPORATED) HARTFORD., GREAT MA WHITE SALE Important Event, Beginning May 1 THE OCCASION FOR THRIFTY WOMEN Especially Low Prices On Al DOMESTIC, Each one Headquarters for Men’s Shirta, All Styles, Al Pric the Dainty Undergarments Needed for the Wardrobe. PHILIPPIN E, CREPE DE CHINE AND WASH- ABLE SBATIN of the specials we offer in this NDERTHINGS. sale indicates the lowest register of va lue-giving. More genuine bargains in this year’s sale than ever before. It is not necessary to humt for bargains, for each item is a genuine bargain. Briefly we give some hints—come and see That is the best way. New, crisp, fresh, da inty garments, in white, laces, orchid. ribbon: DOMEST] Gowns, Pajamas, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, 98¢, Showing beautif ul 98¢, 98c, UNDER MUSLINS—Nainsoolc $1.49, $1.98. 98¢, $1.49, $1.98, Corset Covers, 49c. Windsor Crepe Specials Gowns in flesh color, $1.49. En Blue Bird Gowns, Bloomers, 98c. Shadow-Proof Sateen Skirts, jope Chemise in flesh color, $1.25. $1.69, Pajamas $2.69 and 81.49. for yourself. flesh and embroideries, beadings and and Datiste, $1.79. $1.98, : ; “Extra Size” Specials Nainsook Gowns, $1.98. Flesh Color Crepe Gowns, $1.98. Shadow Proof Sateen Skirts, $1.69, The pendence. To both these opinions I by adhere, and I can sec No reason why the matter could not have been ar- ranged. “From information an. Italian deputation, whom I saw last spring in Washington, I was as- sured that: ltaly was entirely willing {to give portions of the Dalmatian cozst containing good ports to the | Slav populations of that region. If tmr be true, have no doubt it is, i T cannot this arrangement should not have been made. send substan- Indemnities for the repayment of | the full costs of the war and the dam. ages of war, notably in Tast Prussia Crepe de Chine and Washable demption of all of Germany Satin public debt and creation of a vast fund for ineapacitated soldiers.” CrepefDolChinciEanightyCosmusais A The memorandum was recoived by velope Chemise, $1.98 and $2.95. Theobald Von Bethmann-Holl- Gowns $4,98. then imperial chancellor, with e e A and L 32 pe 2 8 likenhayen, in i G See acknowleds ing its receipt wrote that Bodices, 98¢, $1.49 and $1.98. he white bear and the whale will Holra Bize Bodiees $LaD sid 4108 give us many hard nuts to crack vet,” o view whish was shared by General and Admiral von Tirpitz | von AMoltke PLANS FOR SUMMER TRAINING CAMFS Brand, signed Wolf and sworn to before Elizabeth M. Mueller, commis- sioner of deeds, is lengthy and con- ! tains the allegation that the plaintiff at the time of her marriage with Wolf { was 48 while Wolf was just 21. From the papers, it is learned that i Wolf went into the service of the Army in September, 1917, and that he continued in the service until Decem- ber, 1918, at which time he was hon- oraply discharged. He denied mis treatinz his wife or using abusive lan- [ guage to her while they were sum- mering at Sea Cliff, L. I, in 1917. He denled that he requested wife to file a claim for his exemption from military service to the effect that sh was dependent on him for suppor The couple were married on Decem- ber 20, 1916, tar" e Philippine Specials Straight Chemise, $1.98. Envelope Chemise, $2,98. Gowns, $2.25, $2.98, $4.98. All very beautiful garments. in lovely new designs. 1de given me by En- PULLAR the president’s statement, provided 'for the return of Fiume to Croatia, | but dissolution of the Austrian em- YE8, pire has vitally changed the situa- MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! | tion contemplated by the secret We make them right and | treaty the United States was not a: reasonable, too. 'treaty the United Staes was not a| Also parts of any other | party. I vepeat that I think Italy kind of machine. ! should make arrangements to secure ——The—a an access to the Adriatic to the AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. | Slavic popu'ations, which I hope will 200 East Main St. form a united independent barrier MANROSS AUTO 00, & “As to Fiume, if Italy is of opinion { that it is necessary to I afety and OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, {for her protection that she should Repair Work a Specialty. | hold Fiume, I am clearly of the opin- fon that it should be hers, especially Freseizand 139 Arch St. PON'T FORGET as the people of Fiyme I understand DIONNES ; ‘have voted to join with Italy. Ttaly regards Fiume as the founders of our own Republic regarded the mouth of local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at vea. sopable prices. Also storage. “Phone the Mississippi when it was said that any other nation holding the mouth 587.82 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE an enemy of the United States. That 430 MAIN STREET which we desire to do for the Slavs is purely commercial and economic. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night { Storage, Supplies and Repalring. | Ttaly’s dem:and for Fiume rests on T ——————— hand embroidered We make a feature of extra size Undergarments, Splendid stock of Children's Underwear, Lowest prices. MARCELLA DRAWERS at 25 to 339% Relow the Regular Prices For this Sale we offer a reduction of 25 to 33 per cent. which we have been exclusive agents for many years. This is the garment that is a closed drawer, an open drawer NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM. e WE WILL HOLD MASS MEETING, At a meeting of a commit pointed to arrange for an Iri meeting in this city some Su ernoon in the near future it was re- | ported that the mana ment of the Palace theater had offered the use of that theater on any Sunday ernoon the committee desires. The meeting was held last night and plans will bo started at once to hold the meeting Prominent speakers arc being com- municated with and it is planned to hold a meeting along the same lines as the mass meeting held last week in Hartford. in the popular Marcella Drawers for Devens Will Be Used for Units fromv and short skirt all in one. New Eng , New York a day aft- ew England, New York and New Jersey. Washington, summer tr April 30.—Plans imps for the ers’ Training Corps ' ment. cantonments will be used, ' i | | | 1 for R, has PP AT TSR 1) R ST W PROPOSE STRIKE FOR LOWER RmfiflVT INSURANCE 15 GARRIED ONE MONTH Reduction ! covering the entire country. They| One-Cent Sale today at Clark & will open June 21 and continue until | Brainerd's Drug Store, 181 Main St.— August 2. Camp Devens will be used | Ad for units from Maine, New IHam j rmont, Rhode Brooklyn Apartment House I)Wcllcts Mys. Clarence W. ' Griswold, | Rochester, N. Y., is spending { weel visiting friends in this city. There will be an open the American labor party {night at Machinists’ hall. | Bennett of Hartford will speak and | Organizer Timothy J. Crowley udents | also address the meeting. corps| Miss Ellz, A. Fallon, the prim grades from a stay at of the Pemand 10 Per Cent. PARADES BY HUNS BANNED BY A. E. I. 3 organization of the ca under direction of Colonel Hunt, of the general staff. The ecan- tonments named have been designated becat complete equipment housing facilities for t composing units of the tr re available ular Army k of the s will have 5 as wel ! cooks and me signed, and meeting of | From Landlords. tomorrow | i e 3. Toscan | April 30—A new kind of ! State | May day strike is proposed by 1:\,nm1 will | tenants of apartment hot and ten- | i ements in the Brownsville of | 1 Dlscharged Men Gweu That Time to Renew Their Premiums the ground of national safety and New York, protection. “Ttaly has fought side by side with France, England and the United States and has helped enormously in repclling the German onget. She has ectio “We Insist on Wilson's 14 Points,” = Was Painted on Banner Which ujerviser of has returned Atlantic City. The local schools will be closed all day Friday, as the feac will at- ' tend the convention in Hartford. The Parents and Teachers' asso- ciation coramittee will meet this even- ing at Superintendent S T. Holme office to deride whether it should give ! 1 pport to the school exhibit | nned for next fall Washington insurance on April 30.—Government lives of soldiers and | sailors will be continued automatically |in effect for ene month after tha end !'of the month in which a man is dis= | charged from the service, even if the | man does not pay his premiums, Henry D. Lindsley, director of the War Risk Insurance bureau am= T S et nounced today. If a man died within |1ution which was referred to a com- ! that time the insurance would be paid, 2 . | mittee, which would put the board nn‘ but after that time the policy is con= ¥ of Clark street I8 | record as recommending that landlords | sidered lapsed and will be lost unless A ;’(““gr‘““x“ ‘i’:jmake such a reduction and advising | application has been made for rein- k BE |tenants to give the house-owners the { statement. A cy will be alternative of suing. He predicted | veinstated if application for this iz \than unless prompt relv- is granted | made within six months. organizations similar to that formed; Another new ruling of the bureau |in Brownsville will become general|is that physical disability of a dis= with committees of tenants in every | charged soldier will recognized {after his discharge, even though : AR apartment house. ' BANQUET JACKSON - = e BACK FROM THE WAR | BOLSHEVIK LEADERS | ine'cericc” sunsionn Sl ams® A AR | iety to be discharged claim to be phy= H GETTING COLD FEET)| sically sound, though they may ba partly disabled, and subsequently de- velop ailments which entitle them to free treatment in government hos- : Braoklyn, according to a statement {made before the board of aldermen by Barnett Wolff, one of the socialist |members. He declared that 10,000 heads of families had pledged them- | selves to demand a 10 per cent. reduc- ; {tion in rent from their landlords with the alternative of going to court to ob- {tain possession of the living quarters | the: upy. offi 1 ers in charge of s at schaols and > of the sum- ular Ar 5 will be members of the classes will receive mileage at 3% cents a mile from their homes to the camp and return Both units of the senior division of | the training corps composed of col- lege men, and the junior division, { which comprises preparatory school {boys, will be given training, a sep arate course for the jumior division being planned. Members of junior units who have completed two of the ool training and are 18 years of age will be eligible. 'CASTORIA| For Infants apd Children In Use Far Over 30 Years STOMACH UPSE? Signature of Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach PLEASURE CARS M. TRVING JESTER | {sufferers are doing now. Instead of | 0 CT ing to patch up a i taking_tonics, or 1":ry e L i VIM delivery and heavy duty |pecr digestion, they are attacking the | .., trucks, from 1 to 5 tons. | YUCKSs, 2 o 2 i and disordered bowels, Berli AMERICAN Balanced SIX, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the | Pc™lim Pleasure Cars. liver in a soothing, healing way. When CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. win Coblenz, April 30, (Associated Press).——-Th will be no May Day demonstrations and mass meetings in the American area of occupation, of- ficials of the Third army having re- fused appleations for meetings and parades on May 1. Permission to observe the day as a holiday has been | granted, however, by Marshal Foch { for all the occupied zonc When the American offi J 'm-ed the wording of inscriptions on bapners the applicants proposed to | carry in the processions they decided May Day would pass without mani- festation: “We want a just Not Be Carried. ase reso- | which Tappyland” which Hartford soon. The board ot water commissioners have purchased 20 acres of land at Burlington from Frank Schmail. be peace. CRAFP SHOOTER HAS IN POCKET WHI New Yorlk, April § raignment of fifteen in the form of hack jers, in the He i day before Ma | developed from by one of t teen points' | the inserip- tions, and | also proposed to insisting that the Saar | <horld remain German. Amer- learted that the ingeriptions inspired by the authorit i piends of Old Hickory Division als. | The War Risk bureau is anxious to hear from this two classes of persons: First—Discharged soldiers or sailors who are partly d bled who need | free treatment in government hoapi- ;la]\ or sanitariums, or who are e { titled to compensation whioh they a | not receiving bilit l‘ Second—Soldiers de« : who have ir ad« and consequently, are not receiving and allowance cheg to entitled. More than no there and | held by the 't said the German gov- | 12 moved witho m that their | new addre s would be un- | witzerland and | sent equally | als to permit Lenine and | oy, to find a haven within their According to the reports has made no reply to the | Officer Dine Him at Bond's ‘erna and Trofzky Reporting to Be A the t given MORE OF 7iFPH IN. e arresting officers that the game .5 pretty lucrati Men of 39th Division Also Arrive in | e 'mfi':,p‘fl;r”:"}“; New York. i of the men before the bar had in his o (et sion when arrested $4,000 in officers and 1,879 men of ash and green backs, (Liberts )| Division, aseels raid on the livelv dice fted men, arrived here f Mook inlacel infithe e st on the steam Lou slogn et brought altogether 2 leriniers members of soldier. ilies and 55 sailors On the ste d'ltalia | St R from Mars T | e e B cluding 9 officors and 444 men of the | co! 0¥ 4 S Ehith 99¢h Division. The ofher troops were | 2210 130 13C YOURE mminf in b casuals including 43 from AL on when the raid occurred setts and 103 from Pennsylvs | the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. i # you have a bad taste In your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a | purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Zou will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain, ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, sodyou can eat what you like, At 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Restaurant. Seeking Refuge Outside of Rus- Thena R sin, Fearing Collapse. a first lieutenant ment, Thirtieth Jackson, until recently in the 119th (0ld Hickory) Regi Di~ the Washington, April 30.—Oficial ad- | vices reaching Washington through a | neutral sald Bolshevik LLmI( 8 1 and Troatzky New York Army evening vision. United was “ource, that rolling room | avenue, plain-c Toth: GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon Oil and Brunswick Tires, NBAR HIGH SCHOOL. last at a ban- | enine on account of di Hartford refuge ent. The ¥ ble e was no | Soviet movernment , Denmark and Norw &cmmug to advi entert; and Trot guest of honor were Russia of or sailors' urant, outside of : overthrow 3ond's resi A A . were pre nal and the beins o, otment ere discharged f 2 the >t y d to] at Lenine | <pecchmaking A program of instrumental vocal numbers followed the dinner. -ved under the personal direction of e S e | the latest rep whose menu won the gp- |ernment had sence In that cot out. John J. Crean, welcome at present which 140,00 che dence e and reporting "IN OWN s \nce with Uncle Sam's IROP: 0 VROPS. the piano. ard 5 POLICE CHY JAXL, BRYAN TO RUN. gefinite | Trotzky horders. Hungar proposal. e decline comn prices off 11 cente on wde vesterday con { the market { cent to 4 cents vesterda PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES Compare the Prices of Vacnom cup 6,000 mile tires with those of ordinary 3,500 mile tires. V scuum cup tires are guaranteed-- per warranty H{—rur 6,000 miles. Thiz is practically double the mileage of ordinary 3,500 mile tires. Despite this difference in mileage warranties, Vacuum cyp tires cost approximately the same as tires assuring little more than half the mileage, and much less than any other make carrving equal mileage surety. The Vacuum cup tread still remain the only treaq guaranteed not to skid on wet lippery pavements. T, H. COGSWELL —8 CHESTNUT STREET— ahoma Official Shooting of s wwere r of lM\\\\Ul and MeCarthy of this city. | ‘fhose present were: Daniel M Collins, Fire Commissioner Frank L. Conlon, B J. Barker, Fred C. Walker. A !I}:m_mw Simon 1dd: i M. Healy, A L:\‘:noyr Edward A. McCa stone Vance smith, BEdward e, P. F John J ’l(ld Following Motorist. la.. April $0.—Hiram who was appointed chief of police of Pawhuska, has been lofked up in his 6wn jail and Roy Tinker ig dead, following an argument between Chief Stevens and Tinker over traffic ordinances. reprimand him Candidate | as Moderator. pro- nlr‘nil:fl tion Perpetuat Sceks El In, Neb., April is a candidate Presbyterian United States. according nayneement received by | Papers from J. B. Wooty I York, public director church. The moderator is hosen g the sessions | churehes assembly | Louis, May 1 Paw | stevens, of a 30 closing Villlam for modera of an news New the under the HAS RESTLE! NIGHT. New York., April 30—~Sgmuel Gomp- nt of the A. F. of L., who v ‘h!usl injured an Sunday night when his taxicab collided with a streset passed a restless night, but morning g to a his secreta A of SHOCK FELT AT $T. LOUIS. §t. Louis. April 30.—Severe eavtn. centered 5,400 miles west by | st from St. Louls. were r today by the seismo- o local for to of th at chief came along an es later Tinker v say Tinker lmd 2 re Witnesseg in his hand,