New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY &6 . SHIPS U, S. TOOK IN | WAR 10 STAY HERE Conference Awards Them to This! » Country for $100,000,000 of Deht Washington, M All Kaisering and Der the America, the Vaterland and other big ocean liners which belonged to Germany and were seized in American ports during the war are now the ac- tual property of the United States, at | of about $100,000,000 off the the vanquished government the Kai- | sers and Grosses, money owes us. Announcement has been made here that cable message had been received from American sources at Paris that the supreme peace council has award- ed to the United States all the Ger- man passenger ships interned in Am- ,erican ports. This information caused WANTED! Extra Shoe Salesmen | *for Saturday Afternoons and Evenings—Experi- enced preferred. Also Experienced Saleswom- en for all departments. Apply at The Big Store! i FASTEI.IRIZINSE PURE PASTEURIZED MILK The best of selected raw milk thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED | MILK. i The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— or ours is the finest raw milk made | ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by correct pasteurizing. RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936, Order of Notice of Hearing. District Berlin, ss; Probate Court, May A. D. 1919 Estate of Conrad Berglund, late of town of New Britain, in said dis- deceased Upon the Johnson prayving trator upon the ceased of Hhe trict application of Severin that, as Adminis estate of said de- he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey real estate, | as per said application on file more fully appears, it is ! ORDERED—That | heard and determined at the bate Office, in New Britain, in district, on the 10th day of May, 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and | that noticé be given of the pendency | of application and the time and | place of hearing thereon, by publish- | ing this order in some newspaper hav- | ing circulation in said district, and | by posting a copy of this order on the Rublic sign-post in the town of New ! Britain, in district, and return | make to this Court of the notice given. | BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | —_— e | AUCTION! We will at public “Charles M. Jarvis, Berlin lin, Conn., Wednesday, May at 10 o'clock in“the forenoon, 65 hog 7 cows, 4 heifers, 25 registered Poland | China hogs, boars and sows, registered Guernsey bull, 4 mules, farming of all descriptions, ma mowing machine, corn harvester, reaper, sulky plows, lime sowers, land roller, ma- nure spreader, wheel barrow, prout hoe, S-Horsepower Foos engine, on ‘trucks, saw and o ety spring tooth harrow, potato digger, low down farm wagon, 3 combination 2_horse wagons, 2 set bobs, ladders Blizzard blower and cutter, fanning mill, stone hoat, seeder, separators, Duplex grinder, engine, thrash- & machines, water pipes, hog wire, Barnesses, small tools of all descrip- Hons, colony hen houses, upright hog troughs, and various other arti- clos too numerous to mention. AUC- TIONEER'S NOTICE 1 am to sell Mr. Jarvie farms at public auction May 12, all of the above will be sold without reserve. Watch the papers Tor tho farm advertisement. ~Sale rain : . : be had on the or shine. Lunch may premises. ¢ ROBERT tioneer, - 201 Conn. Tel. 2 said application e Pro- | said | D A said a said sell auction farms, for Ber- 1914 | ! tools kers, arbor, zas Expert Auc- Manchester, REID, St M Main 4. | | 1 i | hoped there w: i by | ways | will an intense fecling of optimism to per- vade at shipping board headquarters, 89 Ships Involved. There are forty-one such ships for passensel's and freight, and forty- cight cargo ships. Chairman Hurley .'\l;\:-’ul\‘\(:‘ ’\):J S;;}g?l;«xug» comment, in the S icial confirmation of the able 1, but it was evident that he 2 as no mistake about it. The acquisition of the large passen- %‘;xs :;t\()xg;;uvolrcd in the decision, it v 1ted out by an official versed | in shipping affairs, will advance this country ten years toward shipping su- premacy of the world, and it is not unlikely that one early result will be the placing of this country in the 1 of any other country in transatlantic bassenger service. In this connection out that Great Britain has so much (o replace in her other more vital services, like the Pacific and Oriental, | that she must necessarily be unable to make replacements in her trans-At- lantic lines fast enough to hold her supremacy The present program of the ship- ping board will give the United States in a very few yvears one-third of the | ship tonnage of the entive world, and | the acquisition of the German vessels | is looked upon as a wonderful help to- ward attaining the goal sought. Large passenger ships are considered of the greatest value because their effect is to cause wealthy shippers who travel in these ships to send their cargoes over the same lines Supremacy of Seas is Goal. One official illustrated the situation | saying that the greatest value of the Twenticth Century and Pennsyl- vanta Limited trains to their opera- tors was in the fact that people trav- elling on the de luxe trains get in the habit of sending their goods over the same roads. Recent cancellations of contracts by hipping board have been made the idea of supplanting them new contracts for larger passen- | ger and freight vessels. more appro- priate Lo peace times, and calculated to place this country on the high road toward supremacy of the seas. The cancellations were of contracts for vessels intended to combat and sur- vive submarine warfare. Included in the fleet of magnificent liners thus added to our merchant marine are the Leviathan, the Presi- | dent Lincoin, President Grant, George Washington, the Acolus,and the Cov- ington. The Leviathan is the largest merchant vessel afloat. Llovd's Reg- ister gives her total tonnage as 54,- 2, and her net tonnage as 37.384 Many officials view the acquisition of the Garman merchant fleet et- | tling the doubts expressed in some quarters vecently of the advisability of Uncle Sam staying in the shipping business. These vesscls, together with the others actually acquired and built by the government during the war, make such an enormous tonnage of the most efficient patterns now in the hands of the government that it is not considered likely sales to the highest bidders will be sought. it was p the with with SERVICE CLUB SOCIAL TONIGH Rev. Her W. Maicr to Address Meet- ing—Committee Arranges For Big Time, A large attendance is expected at the meeting of the Army and vy club tonight because of the excellence of the program arranged by the * dircctors and officers of the club. The meeting will be held at § ¢'clock and all the rooms of the association build- to he open to the ex-service and men now in the service cnrolled in the clul or not. Itev. Henry W. Maier, who saw six months' service in France with the research branch of the American lzed Cross is the speaker of the evening. and his talk will be along the line of his work with that organization. Mr. Maier tells an interesting story of life in France, and although he did mnot reach that country until affer the signing of the armistice, he has seen much of the resulis of war. Hubbard, a magician, will present his act and this fact should be a draw- ing card for the meeting. Hubbard has been seen on other oc at the Y. M. C. A, and act al- been good Refreshments and smokes will be provided by the Y. M C. A. and a social will be held follow ing the entertuinment. The Service clu will render a ing > nien whethe asions his has orchestra musical ! progran. of the features of the evening an indoor baseball game be- ween the State Guards and Busine: Men and a second game between the Kenilworth club and the City Guards. | The games will start at 8:30, One be BRITISH TROOPS BREAK UP MEETING OF May 6.—British troops | forbidden meeting at Ath- last night, charging crowd with \ persons were wounded and have TRISH London, up lone, Ire upon the number of armored of the place. of parliament broke a and, by bayonets. cars taken possession Laurcence Ginnell, mem- | ber for West Meath, attempted to address the meetin —e e to BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBIT 1918 1918 1016 1916 1916 1916 1917 1914 1912 Overland Ford Sedan Delivery nd 7P Hudson Delivery Over 6-10 senger. Touring Ford Apperson Roadste; Stutz Roadste Paige Tourir E. M. B. COHEN MOTOR 903, Touring. CO.. Tel 86 ARCH STREL BENJAMIN BROTHERS PHOTO STUDIO 308 Main Strect Telephone 351-1 Special Advertising and Graduation Offer. Drop us a_card or phone’ aiil representative will call, | street | Bread. AMERIGAN BUSINESS | WINS IN ENGLAND U. §. Firm Obtains Contracts for Birmingham Rails | ; London, April 3, (Correspondence of The Associated Press).—Yankee enterprise triumphed when the city of Birmingham, planning to replace its car rails invited bhids for ma- terial An American obtained the contract, though two British firms asked for it, and protests have been S0 numerous that the municipal gov- ernment issued an oflicial statement. One of the British bidders, it was explained, agreed to begin deliver- ing fifty tons a week in April but would not consent to a penalty clause for non-delivery: the other promised 1,200 tons within twenty weeks. The firm in the United States agreed to complete delivery by the end of May and quoted a lower price than either of the British manufacturers. The price and the fact that the authori- ties wer anxious to complete the | work this ycar were the influencing | factors in favor of the American bid- | der. . | Sending American steel i Birmingham is like car Newcastle, with the tion that the purchasc corporation street made in the United ause DBirmingham thus than if the British used Councilman city council to said rails recently manufacturers had not the committec’s standard, such rails vears the normal years. Alderman Bewlay declared statement reflected on the British steel trade industry; and another member recalled that rule of the council forbade the placing of an or- der with a foreign concern when the value was more than $5,000. The controversy ended when a olution was adopted approving purchase of American rails, hut minding the committee of the exist- ence of the rule regarding foreign rails coals excen city to ing to possiblc by the railway rails | ates he- ( better | had rails product been | the explain purchase, supplied by British heen ecqual to | the life of | instead of callced in the Lee. pon being five life of 15 this a res- the re- | | goods and ordering its enforcement in the Tuture. CITY ITEMS Final clearing sale of furniture Dunlay's. Main strec advt. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of English Luth- eran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur | Anderson of 99 Winthrop street | at Kennedy's School dvt, Mrs. Charles R. street, fell from a s da yesterday while han and broke both of her arms. She also received bruises about her face. She was taken to the New Britain hospital. Give it to the children. New Maid J. B. Murphy Sons.—advt Ladies’ T. A. B. whist and dance, Friday evening, May 9. Booth's hall. | —advt, H Blankets, curtains and carpets cleaned at Union Laundry. Tel. 904. —advt. Lady Owls dance Wednesday Electric hall.—advt The regular meeting of Daly coun- cil, Knights of Columbus will be ! held in the council chamber tonight. | John A. Andrews of the John A Andrews furniture company is in Jamestown, New York, attending furniture dealers’ convention. Give 1t to the children. New cad Murphy Sons, Dancing tonight. 51 Dwight | t story ing out clothes veran- i | | | night, | | Maid —advt. Lor s1.000 ] ! don; Blank: Union street; street; Miss Bertha t stroet; Commiittee man FARL Giants CATCHERS OF 1916. GREATER NEW YORK’'S MAJOR LE AG UE TEAMS £ SMITH HANNAM Yankees . KRUEGER Yankees. Robing FAIR CLOSES WITH DRAWING OF PRIZES Miss Margaret Crowe Draws Coupons for Prizes: Bank 3 Officials As Honorary Judges, the The was ks cle with fair of brought to State Armory B. society t night in the drawing while number of the capital prize of this city. there local winners. The by Miss Margaret sister of President Thomas of the society, and William Suilivan acted as announcer. The of- ficials were M. I.. Curtis of the New Savings bank, F Vibberts | New Britain Trust company Chamberlain of National and J. C. the Com- Trust company. capital award of P. Duncanson of Massachusetts, and cart to L. Bolard of street. complete of prizes a Drizes, including went out number of drawn Were a icket t were rowe, a Crowe Britain of the I hank mercial The I chard, md Main The lows: $100 Each—Blank; 14 Pearl street; Jas Farmington avenue; Majowicz, 11 Gilbet Abrahamson, 329 Hartford, Conn.: t the Loomis of i $1.000 | Indian the 234 went Or- pony ISast to list of winners fol- Mrs. H. Tuddy, Y. Gilden, S0 Gus Scheyvd; K. | street; Alfred ! Jefferson street, Frank Herbert, No. Grovedale, Conn.; Rosie, Meriden; Blank; Address L. Bengle, Indian Or- chard, Mass.; To H—with the Kaiser; R. J. Hall, Lester street, An Conn.; Blank; P. J. Scaule; O'Toole, Armour & Co., New F. A. M. Plainville, 935 on Ticket; 25-50-75; Ed McDermott, Danielson, Conn.: R. P, Duncanson, Indian Orchard, Mass, The special pr drawn of heir winners were Relish Dish, James set of Fitzsimmons, box of 15 sSmalley i onia, doam Lon- Conn.; es and F. knives and 595 Iast cigars, Josephine street; $10 gold Hepp. 20 Wilson season fickets. hooks 16 99 Roche, 19 forks, Main Saxe, piece, strect Chas Victrola Belden West set i 1l 50 of no address; W. R. Northrop, zold picce, J Main street; five-piece carving anley Jooczik, 79 Orange street; i large bear. J. Meskill, 14 Conner- ton street; $200 Victrola, “I Need You.": pony and cart, L. Bolard, 23 East Main stree hooks Lynch, ickets, | UNIFORM HOURS. Do V1 e City the consisting Ald Upon Working Employes. to Tii of A meeting uniform hours 0. F. Curtis, ne committee on of Alder- mizin LAY | TH DOUGHNUT GIRL Have a D Over There, when shells were fly-' ing thick and exploding fast and when men were “going west” by thousands the Salvation Army work- ers went where they might do the most good. Straight to the hearts of the coughboys they went via the route of unselfish service and-dough huts, Z oughnut? Over Here the Salvation Army lassies do not carry dishpans filled with doughnuts, but they do go into the slums with hearts filled with hope and love for the unfortunate. The limit to the results they accom- plish will be set only by the result of the Salvation Army Home Service Fund for $13.000,000° which extends | through the week of May 19-26. Delub BROOKLYN’S STALWART AND DEPIiN]iABLE OUTFIELD TR!O_‘ HY MYERS, Center field. @.Underwead end WndeTwaOTs ZACK WHEAT Left Field.. RIEFITH, Right:field, TOM G Alderman H. P. Rich- held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall. The heads of the various boards have been invited to attend the session. At the present timé there are no uniform working hours for the em- ployes at the city hall. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and de- termine uniform hours for all the city employes. Paonessa and ards, will be dancing class have hbeen invited to ! attend. Dyson's orchestra will fur- | nish music. A dance will be held by | 1,\|r and AMrs. Humphrey for their ain a Real 1 Estate and Title company, and on Black Rock avenue; Abbie J. Meisner to Clifton M. Cool land s 2 on Harrison street; Joseph Slockels] daughter, Miss Eunice Humphrey, at ‘,‘, i e ey the Country club, Saturday evening, | ritf Heights; Clayton A, Parker to G to which 100 guests have been invited, | Carubba and F. Failla, land Pearl a number of them being from out of \'Court; Herman Belkin to Abraham town | Idelson, land on Wallace street: | Grace M. Smith and Annie | to Paul and Josephine Anderson jon Ellis Court; Eric and B. Bengston, land on | Meadow avenue; Richard H. I Elizabeth Appell, land and buildir 1 West Main street; Stanicy I ind Level company to William brecht, land at 102 Cherry clerk: | and R. Caslowitz Fannie Ross, | Aronson, property Hartford New Brit- | Due. FlRéT AID TO THE MOTOR AND MOTORIST ! on 8. Ellis ) REALTY TRANSFERS. Carlson 1 'S GIVING DANCE. 2 HUMPHRE M Mrs. Lincoln street, the Shuttle and Brnest Humphrey, | yrayy pieces of Property Have Liniidan Changed Hands. of will give a Country | Meadow | | The following realty transfers have | dance at Virginia Humphrey, her birth- All of the Godfrey's for Miss their daughter, in honor Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Nathena streci; J 1 ave- Deen recorded with Elizabeth A. White South Main street of the city to ind day to William on pupils land on cs and tubes necessary for light re- ys also a stretch for cmergency motoreyeles work in conjunc- the A. A. Roadside tele- phones and will respond to calls from, notorists anywhere within a radius of riy miles from the A. A. phone. (c) Underwood & Underwood KA RE You Going to Clean House? Let the EUREKA Do It for Youu We Have Sold Over 200. Ask Your Friends About Them. FUREKAS are Best. Phone 1294-4 for Free Demonstration BARRY & BAMFCRT : .. Main St. First aid (o the motorists and their vehicles is provided by the Automobilc of England which motoreycles fitted with l Association “se izing spar with LeWitt’s Block