New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 10

JDAY'S INTEREST CENTERS In Pt Taignment of Former | Is Provided in Ter 184 mn i Y 16 As will (By Germany tt £00 r rom ions ar- te: rayed against h ms of peace arv in the world's great- bt event. which falls on the war. sary of the sink nnives Lusitania, marks one historic dates in the giant c comes 177 days after I of the war was fired on N 1918, The German dele enter the dining room of Trianon this afternoon representatives plan treaty ago, it nations it held that which had the fighting mony. It ever that envoys of China, Siam Guatemala, Nicaragua, Hayli. mageliberia and Honduras should h be admitte rey in 1t Versailles about will of nation decide t for pre d upon rmined have del oniy e time i present nations in were that was d would tes ent part witne 1h ak e effi i how uba ko was decide i « ( osentation of comple ied he el thei powers ( assured thi Paris of | Minister morning the Orlando Hal remier Sonnind t v sec v held at v h plena 1 Iren fternoon e office yesterday th w nd for treaty objec China claus summary of was read. There we tions, voicing protes but it not will Portug D Irance, lic t t AT b the laying plenipot most mvention these ¢ lecid ved procedurc tions affect el upon the X v n ihe German ntiaries On tho interesting fe 1 vdded i was to it yesite former preme morality was attac with a provi bunal the TFrance, Steps Wi w e ther wid the sanctity hed 1 hi. epresent ates, G Japan trial by for notri- n tives of Britain. composed of United Sta Italy and ve heen h n to meet any o sign | nic igola- the part of Germany Comple refusil on the treaty tion of the to be by the ed governments | DRAWING UP TER SINCE JANUARY 18 te cconc rinci W Allied @ nd a 1 sociat useq ) "A, R0 (Continued from Wil-on Februars Returns to 14 1 sion d pare braary ted bru ague sneeches, on the tions nant left Bre turn to at Boston explaining making sev his return to reached Brest while the had continucd ruption inciden sassinate Premier Clemencea 14 commi report e 05 ol Pres. 1 the [ on o On his States, 24, cove the ral x nee on Marck work to the attemnpt Plan to Specd Up Work Transport n conference was April whe summoned the shington to A furore created Wilson on 7 ! v and Geo come to ot ident statement o1 questions, i was helieved this action , the once intende Lahor Gets Full Recognition. 11 On April session the confer the international labor committee and on April 14 mtion demands to be made on many were announced. On April the Germans were invited to sen egates to receive the treaty at a adopted plenary the ' nec veport of legislation e Ttaly Causes Discussion treaty nean Italy's the front Wilson com- ims on With the pletion the in the Ad \April President ptatement that X to Italy pnnounced its Paris and on April 24 Premier do started for Rome. Scarcely he departed than the vanguard of German delegation reached Vers on April to followed on —— | Gerr question came of (ot atic to issued “ ime could i« talian dele of leaving Orlan- had the illes April not The lion intention a 5 be O T T T Sister gives her beau POST TOASTIES .and Ma says: “Feed him well, ‘Winnie, and he'll keep coming” o the Ttesc | seriptions o £30,947.000 | afternoon the princip: Germans utention send y the (Contintied from ha four « cities h indivi o owns o1 the n spective roupings h h a those between 5.000 Popy the £ num idec hand itios wi 100: hetween under 2,000 fetermined 3 by the dc 1 in eturns the ank at Million £90 i Washin ihe gten, to v cached appr oday. This was »f about n $90,000,000 Cent Per May 60 Boston, A brought Victory loan iotal to Ame >d $50.( total 000, slightly ove district ecticut quota with ar of mont a 1t subseribs for $15.90 per ce setts Rhod S.000, New overn loan stavtc i reported this f 261,000 STAG SOCIAL MOS Army and Navy About 300 history Na mos of the in associat attendance o of ne; wer 1 ex-se of whom seen ice in nd 1 eting over experiences in Henry W. Mz: Congregational France me in whict ey First saw mont anch of six an in ke o 1 Frince ever his 5 of e the = ention of ' m ex] work « France. he the served nd 1 short and this entert E of Ful cian I o Martior his act At the md nen the uesday and re ing served smokes the anc t gymy 1 n were played of the sames The first stag soc FRANCE IS G ADDED GU England, France an Conclude Agres Not Paris United May 7, (Ha States and lided G an agree mentary rrante for the pe iScho de Paris today ed. Tt adds that Prer Lios and will in seclirity d George form ill not this be final which w se Paris, Preside May ( DBy son wi erican I commander, The coi is in relation to the or agreement under safeguarding France a German aggression. innons are population ximatel overnizht of Mecting the “lose ht Be Kept Secret. delegutes had exi “messen finadly ing gcr ex with fuli the que: Tt turr on . to ~dentials be awarded the la subserib s The| made: to wing e dual fol lasses. ave been over ¢ 20,000 and 2,000 will the 500=| ind nd lation ures of of e ber 1 SSRH by oflicial Federal he the time t 1 crease. 7.—Total sub- v loan had 2,150,000,000 icto Iy increase | Subscribed. 24-hour gain New to of | England's | day $228,541,- cent of the the states 21,000,000 and Ver- 531,000 was me tbout 100,000 38 ed. yesterday 12,000, Connecti- i were e 1 the York. The New Yort the Vie increase of $91,- eni an orenoon IS SUCCESSFUL | at the Attended by ) Men. Y was st ful M held building with 300. All of men, many active serv- enjoyvable | of the talked 501 (cx ials A ion arly vice uch L most the close the the hovs service. paston I of the who the Red principa he held for about His story serience and ‘ross in war commended the th whish Companic active servi was given clever magi- rounds of the meet- efreshments were 1 the meeting al wasium where two ! indoor haseball | The meeting was ial of the vear. he American the and hcc B ling the torn ion w which nent hy d sccived | hela IVEN ARANTEES 4 United States ent Which will | | 7 vas).—France, the | e m Britain giving France treaty, says it have | sup- and | the | has learn- | miers Clemenceau, | ent Wilson morning, draft additional pact cret, nt es for Associated Press) has an appoint- ershing, the Am- for 2 o'clock this fercnce probably threc power pact discussion for gainst renewed ¥ street street | toy speaker | tend the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, This is the most rema aken during the \!11)' able picture day rioting In Cleveland, . V., and which resulted in death of two persons, the injuring MAY 7, 1916 (C) Underwood & Underwood. of more than 200 including 17 men and the arrest of 134 agitators. | | “FIFI OF THE TOY SHOP” AT Y. W. C. A. CITY ITEMS it T the to E. the children. Murphy Sons New Maid -advt. of New iin Council, O. U. A. M. Thursday nt the ter of increasing the leath benefit will come up for action. The old custom of the annual walk : also be talked. upon curtains and Union Laundry. regular meeting Musical Fantasy to Be Staged at the n mat Y. W. C. A. on Evenings of June 5 and 6. Blanket cleaned at —advt. The regular Owls will be Electric hall. Phenix lodge of meet this evening. The ladies the Bohemian will meet home Mrs. 3 st tomorrow 5 carpets Fifi of the Tel. 904, Toy name of Shop” is the ro- mantic the musical which will be staged at the Y. W. on the evenings of June 5 and 6 | Miss Elizabeth Rogers is chairman of the committee in charge of the en- tertainment, and the chorus will fantasy c meeting held toni of ght at the Lady 130 in | Odd Tello will in- of the ect, o'clock Bagle Huldn, afternoon | resent the musical and dramatic talent of the city. The is woven the tovmaker's story ahout Bonnie, daughter, and the dream which befell her when ast into magic sleep” and all the little toy creatures of her father's shop awoke into animated action. The cast will represent toy soldiers, jumping-jacks, live letter bloc’ sprites, fairies, dolls, clowns and other whimsical inhabitants of Toy- land and Fairyland. The production somewhat to “Babes in Toyland” and the l.ove Tales of Hoffman."” The plot is original and well written, the music tuneful and spectacular features pre- vail throughout the production Noble exington days in and Mrs. Paul have gone to New Haven Mr. Taylor is emploved L Insurance company 3. Carter of Forest street to Detroit, Mich, busi- Mis: are spend- York city. Taylor of and street Louise w 2 of New Mr. Lake to by life and where Aeina Rober 5 gone ive, h: on a irip Blankets, at curtains simi- nion and Laundry. carpets Tel. 904 cleaned lay advt 1e¢ sale tonight at corner Park wekliffe’s.— Jlatives of Private John 182 High strect his arrival in stationed at Camp his dischay A class meet at afternoon for ting garment: Miss Jeanctic stration agent Give it to the children. bread. J. B. Murphy M eorge Rapelye is visiting in Boston Mrs. W. 8. Nute is visiting Rogers of Camp street. There will mecting of the Pay ents and Teachers’ iation of the Reckwell schoo] in school audi- ium on Friday evening at 8 o'clock A musical and literary program ha been arranged for the cvening. The will b oiral Gerald Crean Company T infant has returncd montis service abroad. Blankets, saned at Advt. Mrs. Cook reported to and geese owned damage al stre Axelrod’s Phar- and Bigelow, op- advt macy. r posite R F. Daley have received word this country. He Merritt awaiting SUCCESSFUL DRIVE BROUGHT TO CLOSE of of is of the Armenian Center church their first under the Matcalk, women wil Friday lesson in cut leadership of o Swedish Lutheran Campaign Work- ers Have Received Plodges to New Sons. of Maid —advt. Forest the Amount of $27,693.26. The Swedish church church with rch voters and was most pleasing During the two months in has been in progress, the six ams were successful in raising $27,- toward the goal of $37,50 with the opening of the next mpaign but about nine thousand will have to be raised. While it the plan cha drive to allow rest until the campaign reopened next September, it is their plan to hold monthly meet- ings and at that time voluntary subscriptions will be received. It is expected that by the concert to held in the church over $500 will to be added to the tetal. Similar concerts and enter- tainments may be held during the summer months to increase the fund Following the reading of the final report night, Rev. Dr. G. Oh- man few words expressing his gratitication for the excellent sponse given by the parishioners, outlined the plans for next can He announced pledged paid was Lutheran campaign for funds elosed last night in of the report gathering. which the Mrs. D, tue eh 0. a meeting the final to the he a asso 1 drive Cort and 102 of who 18 is the of those in curtains and active Union Laundr carpets Tel. 904, rge of soliciting to is formally Washiy police by the af on street has at chickens shbor are | rden plots the t a ne doing eity on H A truck owned by Plainville struck on Main street was coming out McMillan block hurt The motor vehicle operator's license of Adam Kowalski of 99 Gold street has been suspended by the deputy a tomobile commissioner and the loc police have been notified this ef- fect. A E be ton Eaton hrothers of . hoy riding a bicvele last night. The truck of the driveway of the The was not be raised boy last S, ke a e; re- and year's that of the $21,000 had cash and the coming in fast. of the meeting, a rve- was held for the their lieutenants. to n;v\ 26 already been remainder At the closc ception and social drive captains and About 60 members of the tion were active in solici for the church and they tertained by the church over in in number of local Wesleyan party people will junior prom festivities which will at Weslevan from Friday Sunday of this week. The ladies of the St. George society will meet at the Red Cross rooms to- morrow afternoon to sew for the refu- gees. There is still a quantity of ma- terial on hand which nceds to made into garments, Blankets, curtains and cleaned at Union Laundry. —advt. ats aind be untit house congrega- ng funds were en- be carpets Tel. 004 Gy SCOUT RALLY. Exhibition of Work to Be Held at Y. PEN! I\' DE \I \\D W. C. A, This Evening. Philadelphia and D(’!n(‘r Mints Work Almost Exclusively On Coppers. An exhibition rally of all Girl Scouts of the city will be held at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium this evening at 7:30, when many varieties of scout activities will be exhibited by the troops. Each troop has prepared some form of entertainment which will be enjoyed by the vis All girls and women in the interested in the Girl Scout association are invited to attend and a special invitation has been issued to girls between 10 and 18 vears of age, who might become in- terested in joining the scout move- ment. The following captains of the teams Washington, May more in demand than dollars in these days of soda water taxes. Since May 1 when the taxes went into effect, the United mints and sub-treasur- ies have heen flooded with orders for millions of one cent pieces and these coins have been shipped to banks by the bushel. To meet a continued demand Philadelphia and Denver mints working almost exclusively ~on cent piece: and an extra shift of workers has been ordered for the will be present with their teams: Philadelphia mint. Beginning today |Miss Ruth Loomis, troops 5 and 6; 2,000,000 one cent pieces will be turn- | Miss Harnard, troop 4, Miss Fosgate, ed out daily. Itroop 1, and Miss Ladbury, troop 8. 7.—Pennies are States city the are one clude 100 young women who will rep- | [00TH ANNIVERSARY OF STATE ASSEMBLY There was little rate the building. draped interiorall sitions but the the placarding These w and just as cordial speech. | | attempt to deco- A few flags wege at noticeable po- triking feature was which had been done. rved, white and blue to the eye a weicome as would be given by re in conveyed a Wolcott First Governc When the present ratified 13,918 for constitution was and 12,364 against, Oliver Wolcott was governor being in the first of his ten year term. The lieutenant-governor was Jonathan Ingersoll of New Haven (1816-23) who had been deputy governor and pre ded over the council or upper house. He assumed the chair when | the governor was not present but at :other times sat as a member of the council. As lieutenant-governor Mr. Ingersoll presided over the first sen- ate as created by the new constitu- tion. The secr: Day of Hart urer, Isaac (1818-35), the comptroller, | Colt of Hartford, (1906-19) to the newly created lower branch the first speaker was David Plant of Stratford. The chief justice of the supreme court was Zcphaniah Swift of Middletown. The United States senators were David Daggett of New Haven, (1813-19) and Samuel W. Daba of Middletown (1810-21) Con- necticut’s population was close to the census figures of 1820 which were 248 ry of state ford (1810-35), Spencer of was Thomas the treas- Haddam, Elisha Turning Program of the Day. The forenoon with receptions. ones in both today First was taken up the general chambers, and later by counties in various rooms. At noon there were the legislative reunions {when members sought out members of sessions in which they had served. Later a box lunch was served in the uth corridor, The outdoor exercises this after- ! noon opened with an introduction b; Senator Albert H. House of Windsor, chairman of the joint committee. The ! prayer was by the senate chaplain, Dr. C. H. Puffer. Governor Holcomb gave the welcome and he was fol- lowed by former Governor Simeon E Baldwin with the historical address entitled “Constitutional History in Connecticut.” Herbert Randall of Hartford read a poem, ‘“The Spirit of Connecticut, ‘“The Constitution State.’”” Charles Hopkins Clark, edi- tor of the Hartford Courant, gave an address on “Capitals and State Houses of Connecticut.” The senator was responed for by crnor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridge- and the house by Speaker James ilsh of Greenwich. A number of letters from former members were read, and the program was closed with the singing of America APPEAL May FROM 7.—Metz publish an appeal of the mayor of of petition asking France to protect itself economically, { politically and militarily “by putting Germany back beyond the Rhine.” The petition is addressed President oPincare, Premier Clemenceau and the presidents of the chamber of dep- uties and the senate METZ. Metz, newspapers to day Metz and Lorraine inviting inhabitants to sign a CRUISER BRINGS TROOPS. York, May 7.—The United scout cruiser Chester S New States officers fantry from troops with 127th here 32d 18 and 120 men of the in- arrived These are aboard Brest. today division PRES the N'T. terms MRS. WILSON May When of peace are handed ta the Germans this Intransigent says, Mrs. will probab! be Par T afternoon, Woodrow present the Wilson EXPECT MONTH'S DELAY. Paris, May 7 (Havas.)—The Petit Parisien s there will be a maxi- mum delay of one month before the signing of the peace treaty. s police- Lieutenant-Gov- Alsace | | 1 | | | in varjou: | affect | Hungar: | tions t TREATY IS SHORTER THAN WAS EXPECTED Contains About 80,000 Words— ap of Europe Changed ailles, May 7, (By the Associat- Germany today was told Allied make ed Press.) the terms upon which the associated powers will h her. These terms were contained aty some 80,000 words in length, was handed to the German at a memorable and peace w ‘ in a tr which plenipotentiarics semblage here, attended by the dele- gates of .the nations which are parties to the peace pact. This notable document, on which the leading statesmen of the various nations, together with a swarm of ex- perts from the volved have been working since the convening of the peace conference on January 18 is introduced by ex- tensive preamble, embodying sociation of authority treaty is based as- an the upon which the as- Map of Europe Changed. Immediately following is the first of Nations, the text of which already has been printed. Of the 14 principal section contains stipulations with regard to frontiers which mater- ially change the map of Europe. Mil- itary, naval and air terms are dealt with in another sectfon while still an- other is devoted to the subject of rep- arations. Political stipulations for Europe on the one hand, and outside of it, on the other, are dealt with in one | separate divisions of the document has to do with Germany | <The treaty alone, except in so far as it is required that she accept agreements made by the Allies with the other Central Pow- ers. The document, shorter than was forecasts, which at 100,000 words. The treaty is not printed in Ger man. The text is in French and Eng- lish on opposite pages. it by its s, s some length long as indicated estimated Teutons Cease to Be Power. The terms of the end of Germany as a She is deprived of virtually all her fleet, her army is cut down to nomi- nal dimensions, and she is sharply re- stricted along lines through which she might seek to work militarily to re- habilitate herself. Economically, also, the future course of Germany is hedg- ed about with stipulations intended to insure her ability to pay the indemni- ty demanded by the Allies, but to pre- vent her from exploiting her old time resources strangling competitor of the nations about her which she overran and devastated during the war. treaty spell the military power Loscs Saar Valley. for be Germany, will for a of vears instance, at least, Thus, period de- | prived of the coal output of the rich | basin, which goes to France in repayment for the damage caused by the destruction of the French coal mines. She likewise make restitution for the damage in other ways done to France, Belgium and the various other countries which suffered from Teutonic depredations s forms. ways she is made to realize that more than four years' career struction must be made good. There has been much discussion of the question whether the German del- egates would sign the peace treaty. The Germans at first proposed to send | messengers to Versailles to take the treaty to Berlin, but they were made | to understand that delegates wit power to sign the terms of peace must be sent, and this was done. Further- more, the Germans will be allowed only a definitely fixed time within which to sign the treaty. Allies Present Solid Front. Allied representation at the cere monial today was made complete by the arrival in Paris this morning of Vittorfo Orlando, the Italian premie and Baron Sonnino, the forelgn min- ister, who, it had been feared for a time, would not be present because of the tangle over the Adriatic question The Ttalians indicated they thought it necessary that a solid front be pre- sented to the Germans, and their dele- gates returned from Rome despite the incomplete state of the Adriatic ne- gotiations, which, however they might the settlement with Austr do not figure in the making of the peace with Germany. The day likewise found the sentatives of Japan aligned ith the other powers, any at might have threatened over question of Kiao-( and the of the League Nations having been smoothed Mrs. Wilson Attends. The ceremonial of handing the treaty to the Germans took place in the hall of the Trianon Palace hotel— a spacious, well-lighted chamber with Saar her repre- squarely complica- the *hau wording covenant of over. | ! | | [ center of the head table with | [ i { | tables for the delegates arranged nearly in the form of a square. It was presided over by Georges Clemen- ceau, the French premier, president of the peace congress, who sat at the Presi- dent Wilson and the other American representatives on his right and David Llovd George, the British premier. and his colleagues on the left. Mrs. Wilson was an interested spectator of the function. SFESSION TAKES 20 Ps May 6 (Havas.) of the peace congre: at treaty will be presented to mans tomorrow is expected minutes. Tt will opened by Pr mier C(lemenceau. president of the peace conference whose address will be replied to by Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau, the German foreign minister, and head of the enemy dele- gation. The delivery of the copies of the treaty will then take place. MINUTES. The se: which the to last ion the er- 20 s be principal countries in- chapter of the covenant of the League | is compelled to | In numerous other | of de- | FARLEY ACQUIRES | GLADDING BLOCK Main Street Merchant Acquires Val«< uable Corner—Estimated Price aid to Be $45,000. < real estate deal was last evening at the of« Dayton Humphrey, When "arley, a Main street bus- iness man, acquired possession of tha | Gladding property at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets. The block, until L. Gladding, | formerly the Lewis es< [ tate | The corner An important consummated fice of H | William J a now owned helonged by to is considered one of the | most valuable pieces of property one Main street. The purchase price is said to be about $45,000. Mr. Farley also secured a lease on the Sullivan garage on Chestnut street. Among the stores located in the block are the L. A. Gladding Bicycle shop: the National Tea Importers; the B. Jahn Manufacturing company and Knight's photography studio. The | property has a frontage of about 25 ° feet and extends 200 feet to the rears | | \ LUTHER L AGUE MEETING. Commiittee Has Be A large attendance is expected at the meeting of the Luther league of |the Swedish Lutheran church tomor« row evening in the church, and a pro« ;ram has been prepared for the eve« i ning. The committee in charge of the | affair consists of the following mem« bers of the league: Carl Youngblad, Harold Sjolander, John Swanson, Malcolm ckstrand, George Rolf, Frank Lundell and Emil Larson The meeting will be opened Rev. S. G. ranged Program td } “arried Out Tomorrow Night. with Ohman, pasto® of the church, and the program ar< ranged follows: Vocal selections, Al« bert Swanson, Arthur Olson and Ade< |line Ohman; piano selection, Harold | Sjolander; recitation. Signe Peterson; | violin selection, Marcus Flietcher, Refreshments will be served during | the entertainment | remarks by USING \R\I\' TRUCKS. $47,000,000 W orth of Motors Given to Department of Agriculture. Washington, May $47,000,000 worth of have been turned over ment of agriculture by the war d partment and are ready to be dis tributed to the various state highway departments through the bureau of public roads it announced her§ | today. | The trucks numbering about and a.majority of which are new, are part of the surplus left on the hands of the war department when the war ended. They are to be dis- tributed to the states under a provi- | sion of the postoffice appropriatioff | bill and must be used on road con- struction work. —More than motor trucks to the depart- was 20,000 STUART HELLBERG BACK. Son of Local Policeman Saw a Year's Service in France. Stuart Hellberg, son of Station Officer and Mrs. Gustay Hellberg, has arrived safely in the States, and is iff a New York camp awaiting discharge from the service. Hellberg is a twin brother of Clifford Hellberg who was | discharged from the Naval Reserve a hort time ago after several trips | overseas. Stiart Hellberg went to | France about a year ago with a medi- corps, and during the big cam- paigns toward the close of the waw was at all times near the front lines. Although his branch of the service did not call for his going over the top, he went over several times with the infantry branches of the army. | | | FRESH CRISP STRAWB FANCY RIPE FRE B cur MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY EGGS MOH. FRESH SELECT FRESH CALGUML 1@ BLULEFISH CAUGHT FI AND FRESH CAUGHT 35¢ CUCUMBERS ecach b 69C SUGAR PICKLED PIGS EARS Ib 12¢ QU j S l b Ii BLOATERS HADDOCK COD, CUSh UK BLUE- COD OR CU=K SLICED b 150 \\“l'l‘l HALIBU1 H n25¢ LOUNDERS 1b LOBSTERS FRESH BOILED 5¢ RRIES basket 39C SPINACH - ax O1¢€ PIGS HOCKS CORNED b 20c PICKLED PIGS FEET Ib 15¢ LEAN SALT PORK 1b 22¢ PLAIN TRIPVE 1b 10c MACKEREL 19¢ FISH, TO BAKE . 1b SLICED FRE ALEWIVES 10c AND STRONG LIVE 1b » 15¢ SLICED BEFF LIVER Ib fue HAMBURG FRESH | GROUND