New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 9

Best Cold Storage for Your Furs And All Other Winter Wearables 18 OFFERED HERE IN OUR NEW, MOST MODERN COLD STOR- AGE PLANT LOCATED IN OUR OWN NEW BUILDING WHERE YOU CAN GET AT Your Furs a one hour after we receive them, and you the full theft or fire to AXND SEE YOUR re thoroughly cleaned are extent of your own 5200, Storage Section, we'll respond promptly. Have You Used Serpentine Crepe? THE BRAND NEW PATTERNS OF THE SERPENTINE CREPE WILL DELIGHT EVERY WOMAND IT. Exquisite small designs are beautiful in their discriminating women take pleasure in Moss Rosebuds, bluets, birds in flight, pink and white cross Just what GOOD peppermint bars. All and bed time nighties. For House Dresses, smart little figures on Look for the of every vard of our customers and carry full stock of was originated and Crepe Lawrence, Mass. there are the Foulard and fine stripes that suggest silk. words “SERPENTINE CREPE the genuine. We . fully all the is exclusively made 29 inch wide at 35c yard. latest by VALUABLES AT A MOMENT" nd examined and insured valuation. variety stripes, suitable for children's garments, rompers other taking NOTICE in storage Moth Chartor are against Phone OLD RELIABLTE WHO USES and colorings. and the patterns, stamped on the selvedge recommend Serpentine Crepe to styles. the Serpentine >acific Mills HAVING AN AUTQMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. _ BERLIN NEWS JARVIS AUCTION ATTRACTING MANY Fully 500 Visitors in Town to Bid on Property REPORT CHICKEN ~THEFTS, Ensign Earle Lewis Home—Delegates | to Attend Church Conference in New Britain—Other News of Inter- est About Town. More than 500 people assembled at twe Charles M. Jarvis farm in South Berlin this morning eager to seize the land sales offered them by M. H. Ried, auctioneer. Many local rea estate dealers were also present. Before opening activities, Atuctioneer Ried took the stand and offered several farm implements which had not been sold at the auction held Wednesday. Sqveral farmers did the bidding. Following the sale of the farm im- plements, the auctioneer opened the sales of the extensive lands, the first bid being given by H. R. Garden of South Manchester. Col. Jarvis, pro- prietor of the land, was at the ground giving the purchasers the exact area af the land they had bought He stat- ed that much of the land had been sdid at a lower price than what it had cost him several years ago. 1t was announced that all land which was not sold at the auction fo- day would be placed on sale at the home of Col. Jarvis during the next twa weeks. Besides these lands there are many buildings on the lower end of the property which will also be placed on sale. Persons interested in | tese buildings can confer with Mr. Jarvis, who will ‘sell everything but his home on Worthington Ridge. Mr. Jarvis for the past 12 years has been proprietor of the Berlir farms and has spent much of his time in supervising the activities there. Ensign Farle Lewis Home. Ensign Earle Lewls, who for the paet several months has been station- ed on the U. S. 8. Maine, has received & 14-day furlough and has arrived at his home in Kensington. FEnsign Lewis upon returning will report to the U Dolphin, which at present is stationed at Cuba. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lewis of Kensington and has been in the serv- lee for the past two years. At the time of his enlistment he received the rank of first class radio electrician and after strenuous efforts worked his way up to ensign Chicken Theft Reported, The local police authorities are /gain in receipt of a complaint from resident of Beckley. Who stated ing the past week his chicken had been entered twice and large chickens were missing. One of | the residents of that district reporteq | to the local authorities last week that | he found wagon wheel marks leading up to his chicken coop and on inves- tigating he found that several of his prize chickens had been stolen. The authorities ha\xslarled an investiga- tion but report no clues as to the Whereabouts of the thieves. £ Attend Conference, At the services of the Berlin dur coop several Con- | member sregational church yesterday mora- ing Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, announced the meeting of the Congre- gational conference which is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the South Cangregational church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. The following delegates were appointed to represent the local church: Mr. and Mr E. W. Mildrum, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Honiss, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Deming, Miss Sarah Churchill, Rev. Carleton Ha- en, pastor of the Kensington Congre- | gational church appointed the follow- ing: E. P. Dunham, Robert Graham, Mrs. S. M: Cowles, Mrs. (. Fred John- son, Miss Mariorie Moore. Cancel Game, Acorn Athletic club which was to meet the Majors Manchester in the first game of the season yesterday afternoon ot the latter's diamond at South Man- chester, cancelled the game because of rain. The management of the Acorns announces that games will be secured for the locals and will be played at the Berlin Fair grounds as soon as the grounds can be leasad. Andrew Orsie, who starred for locals, will rémain in the box for the ensuing season. Establish G The superintendent of schools, B. R. Showalte morning that he Boys' and Girls’ of the local have over week ends. of The baseball team of South den Clubs, the said is organizing the Garden clubs in 11 schools and expects 10 200 members before -he Bach child becoming ‘a this organization will be given seeds. They will be instructed to take care of the plants and it is being planned by the superintendent that next fall an exhibit will be hald in the local schools and a prize given to the member showing the best crops, T. A. B. Doings. The St. Paul's Fife and Drum cowrps will hold a regular weekly rehearsal and meeting this evening at the rooms at the parish hall. IFollowing the meeting of the corps there will he a meeting of the fair committee. All members of the committee will make their final reports, Each member of the committee will be assigned to some committee, which will be active ot the fair which starts Friday. K. G. S. Vs. Scldon. The Kensington Grammar haseball team will meet the team of the Seldon school of Beckley this aft- ernoon at the Kensington school dia- mond. Principal Hyde will umpire the game. The K. G. S. team have played several games this season and have won every game but one. Thursday afternoon the team will go to New Britain where they will play the team of the Northend school. local this school Ridgeway Meeting. The Ridgeway club of Berlin will hold its regular meeting this evening at the home of Bdward Hearth of 255 South Colony street, Meriden. The club members are planning to move their motorhoat from the Connecticut river at Middletown to the Austin ice pond for the summer. Seaman Arthur Anderson. who has been spending a short furlough at. his home on Benlin street, has returned to his station at Staten island Norman H. Whitaker of Worthing- ton ridge hs gone to New York city, where he will remain for the week James J. Fitzsimmons is suffering with a broken wrist received while cranking his automobile. Isaac Porter of Philadelphia has opened his summer residence at Ken- sington and will mow® his family hére some time this week Mrs, Max Taber of Stamford, who has heen visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E. Krienberg, returned to her home Saturday, the- WANTS ALLIES T0 FURNISH CLOTHES (Continued from TFirst Page.) to the ¢ and might extend Allied could help matter and whether, lestion of how far the associated govern- ments Germany in “the in return the repayment of tire cost they could provide the prisoners with fits, underclothing, boots hefore their return. In his note dealing questions, Count von antzau says that the German gov- ernment agrees with the Allied and associated governments that ihe greatest attention must pail to theso problems. new ouf- civilian suits with labor Brockdorft- be Labor Matters Discnssed. “Internal peace and human progress depend on how these questions are handled,” the note sa “Tho de- mands for social justice repeated Awn up in this connection by wor of all lands only partly find en ement in principle in this section the Allied government's draft of peace terms. These high demands have, for the most part, already been carried out in an admittedly exernp- lary fashion in the German empire.” Referring to the draft of an agrec- ment on international labor com piled by the German government and proposed by the German i of nations, the note say All States Should Jo, “In order, in the interest humanity. to put these everywhere into practice, ance of the German posal is certainly sider it neces: should join in they do not nations. “In order fo insure the workers, for whom these proposed improvements are destined, co-operation in Wing these principles the German delega- tion considers it necessary to convoke representativs of the national orgnn- izations of the labor unions of ali the contracting parties to a conference at Versailles, even during peace nesctia- ns to deliberate and make decisions on international labor law. It siders it would be advantageous the proceedings of this conferenc based ¢n decisions reached at (e in- ternatinal trades union conference held at Berne from February 5 to 9, 1919. We append a copy of these de- cisions which have heen accepted by the representatives of trades union or- ganizations in Bohemia, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, France, Greece, Holland, Italy, ada, Norway, Austria, Sweden, erland, Spain and Hungary. We have been charged to do this by the unions of Germany.” e . of all of principles the accept- delegation’s nisite: We that all states this agreement, even belong to the leagie con- it of con- that he Sw PADEREWSKI 1S GIV ENTHUSIASTIC N WELCOM 11, (Ry i} Premier Cracow, May e Asso- ciated Paderewski, by rousing wel- Press.) of Poland, Madam Paderewski, received come from the populace of Cracow as they passed through here on their special train, bound from Paris to Warsaw. Tho demonstration was in tribute to the work for Poland which the premier had done at the Parls peace conference, which is considered here to have been an excellent ac- complishment, accompanied a | ti | lmaford position, !t came Sha | ioe | George Case, Charles Spaulding | Charles Sherman, ftown. ‘ well | rested | who | enlisi | aviation | 1 | a PLAINVILLE NEW PRICR TAKES UP NEW POSITION AT BANK Local Man Secretary and Treas- urer.of Wallingford Trust G, PLAINYILLE OVERSUBSCRIBED Tmpressive Installation Ceremony at Church of Our Lady of ercy— Funeral of R. C. Usher—RBack from South America——Bricfs, friends of Peter The local N will be pleased to learn of his appoint- Prior ment as secretary and trea of Trust surer of the Wallingford Mr. duties. company in that Prior has already assumed As a th his new banker, he known in town, where served as assistant secretary and treasurer of the Plainville Trust com- | pany for six years, When was declared he enlisted n the Ordnance department at H: ford. From there he was sent (o I Slocum and Camp He then transferred accountant to Camp Raritan, N. While there he | received the rank chief nang crgeant, country 14 recently dischs \fler war o1t Upton. as an J of He was of ord- | in was served this months. He but | rged and immediately receiving his papers he ed of his appointment to for Was no- e Wal- Impressive The « Installation “hildren Mary Ceremony, o sodality g be- Church evening the permanent of Ouy when it orzanization of the of Mercy duly received IPay, at ud last by solemn wil i are of professed pastor, Rev vespers. There women all ¢ night o The ceremony pressive and the church People of all denominations dality was headed gerald about 75 young members them and the sodalit and last themsely received the vows ‘o 1et was most im- was filled The Miss Mary who was sponsor for the and gave to the questions After members recei th blematic of the sodality was preached by Rev. W. P of Waterbury, formerly Funcral of R. ( The funecral of Jr. was held from Westwood Park at 2 ernoon. The funeral tended. A profusion fied silently to the which the young shopmates in s0- Ritz- mem- answer asked. var vesper medal A ous the ed em- sermon curate here. Usher, Jr. c tohert his Csher, in 30 vesterday aft- home was of great larzely flowers te esteem man was held, New Britain beautiful fioral tribute and i fis sent various so- cieties to which he belonged did like wise. Rev. E. C. Gillette and burial was in West bearers were James Pomeroy Wilcox, Donald officiated cemetery, Simpson, Benj uin, and Veteran Railvoader Buried, funeral of William J veteran railroad conductor who qied Friday night, heid this morni A solemn requiem high mass was cel. ebrated in the Church of Our I Mercy at 9 by the pastor. rendered “A Beauti- High.” The casket foot of the alt: in flowers, mostly the { old fellow railroadmen. Man road societies sent floral offerines delegates to the funeral. The locxl railroad officials attended in a body well as many former deceased. Interment ville. Baci Mr. and ter spent I Ryan, the was dy o o'cloc Donohue Land On at the James ful 1s it anked of the Union- wssociates of was in From South America. Mrs. William D. Man Sunday at the home ¢ Manchester’s father, William (i, ) chester of Red Stone Hill. The with their two children have furned from Soulh America they have been located for Years. They were located at ( camaia, which small town country of Chile with 600 other icans and about 7,000 native mining town hes- M n counle just re- where soveral - is a n ine Amor It is a Plainville Oversubscribed, The town’s entire Victory loan are not mav bhe complete hy Wednesday. The total much difference it the oversubscription proximately $40,000 The town will have its five flags for success in each of the five loans and will also fly the flag of success which is given for going over the quota all loans. It prohable that flags will play a prominent the town's welcome home to be given to the next month. RRe-enlists igures for vet ready tomorrow will not is known will reach the but or make that ap- as in thesc part in celebration local service men in Army. Plainville! first since the armistice enlisted in Slocum one of re-enlisted Albert the air week town's was in man Conlin, service at Conlin Fort also) last the was to and oy when 18 war declarcd spent Texas has had clouds the air months unit. e through the attached re-enlistment in him once aviation in postal service routes with an frequent trips and deeply was His brings with tualify ial postal 1 by the gov- to the in h h man if a service, rviee more connection lly adopt ernment Plainville Bricfs. Myrs, street is BTG recovering nd a hester of Ricycle from a 1ttad attack of influenza sever < of meas- les. hn Smith of Park hi was favorable Warfield operated in the hospital Saturday morning. T his thirg street suffered His | a shock at home y condition BED sterds wk Hartiord of strect was on Kilcoyne, | tution would praving Clarence Hartford [ | dicitis | N, Eimor reported | from the hospital where he treatment indicate that he is im- Nelson hospital is a patient at where he has the been on for appen- He is doi vell Clark is ba k has been Richards has 1 ed the Warficld propert Maple of the local teach- week-end at her Miss [Ellen Olson spent the Danbury of Al ing | home in | omcers | staff tha Rebekah requested to this evening. SN lodge wre all carnestly meet F. hall sruce Gilbert, Ul leave aptist at O home on I« 1 is an eight day church tomorrow Stroebel, pastor of | the Methodist church, will given an il- | lustrated lecture on China. An anniversary requiem Sildbe in the Church of { Our Lady ercy at & o'clock Wed- morning for the late John Mc- | At 1he [ night, Rev. C. R high mass of { nesday | Guire | Miss Rena LeVassuer to her home on Broad Plainficld, N. J.. where { for several months. | Douglas Hopkins has gone to Plain- field, N. J., to live and has accepted L position with the International A company in that place. Two brothers arc also connected with the company. Douglas is the local boy of 1024 infantry who was a prisoner Germany George Farrar, U week-end furlough at North Washington street POR SALE State steel has returned street from she has been 1o the a in N, his spent home on ook stove; range with pipe; all cheap: also some fur- Broad street. W. O. 5-12-13 shape; at 132 sood niture oosk Catholic ceme- Lir of Reward if Forest- 5-12-1dx LLOST— tery links. Sunday at the in Plainville, a T Initials, J. B. G. returned to J. . Greene, ville, Conn WILSON GOI O BRUSSELS. His Visit Dissipate M understandings and Bring Good-Will. Expected to The Vilson 20, according which adds ““dissipate misun- the good- toward Belgium.” it is stated, are including the the European United States. president-elect of leaving vesterday renew his promise to ¢ sending raw mate- organizing a commercial base at Antwerp. A Japanese delega- tion is visiting Antwerp with a view to study ihoration by Japan in the reconstruction of Belgian industry. May 12 (By President May Belge, Brussels, ciated visit to the Independent that his will derstandings and will of the Allies Several under consideration, choice of Antwerp as { commercial base of Dr. Epitacio Brazil, said [ that he would help Belgium rial and Brussels about visit establish projects, the Teso, before by REPORTS ARE INCOMPLISTE. But Pederal Present Figures Show Second Reserve District Away York, May ports of subscriptions loan in the comprising New York state and part Connecticut and New Jersey show oversubscription 52,667,580 many collecting still to be heard from. The total today was $1,402,760,- as against quota of $1,350, 000.000. Officials of the loan com- mittee said this total would much exceeded the final figures were able. Over, New 12.—Belated 1 the Victo district second reserve of an of with places official 950 banks and other a be when MARINE WORKERS' UNION. Buenos Aires Shipping Men Now New Face and Strong Organization. Aires, May Workers' here in 12 union Buenos The Marine has been of all na- to abolish handiers and agents for obtain- io for sailors on vessels at Buenos Aires. The working rules adopted are based on the rules of sim- r organizations in the United States, and wages are scheduled in American gurrenc, ‘Marine workers can Transport sailors attempt forced payments to ship Jloyment organized by tionalities an other ¢ ing s bhe engaged in ¥ through the Marine Workers' union and cannot shipping or Buenos Aires on Transport vorkers any shipping VIL of the merchant pay master ship, An American of the local rules says sailor is one CORN MARKET SOARS. Chicago, May 12 Sensational new skyward flights by prices in the corn market resulted today from meagre- ' ness of readily available supplies and from prospects of further wet weather delays to planting. Corn for spot de- livery and to fill May contracts went to the highest prices so far on the crop, May $1.77 overnight 8 to rise of present midday, bushel. soaring after an cents a BATTLESHIP BRIN May 12.- Georgia arrived today f 1,428 litionary TROOPS, battleship lrest with the Expe- naval men. company of The om men of es and 16 ial casual were members Regiment West. Boston, officers and Tor IExcept a spe 10, the troops 1 Iield Artillery from the Middle the and e PORTUGAL ELECTIONS, London, May 1de gains In day in Portu dispatch revolutionists The eclections, marked by majority of democrats held according to a wire Lisbon. The so- | minoy were In a The elections Sun- | n the from were less cial ity the it is said general indifference the districts. TO FINANCE LOANS 2.—A new Chinese loa American, Irench, bankers. .\ May 1 consortium > the financing of today by Japanese Paris s was A nized Eritish and 185 Al mpire in | cuff | Asso- | will .S. 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Paris, May 12.—The ¢ wrestlers of the hampion | N IPield or York, May 12 Artillery, comple (All-America) from the transport were sent to Camp Upton weeks' tour ¥ 409 The cham- | 32 of were sent w The 319th 82d to- and boxers and American e, of the d n Division lan Alasks Expeditionary Iorces returned to day Paris today to prepare for the inter- allied games after a of the area of occupation pions drew crowds throughout They on tour few soldiers were able to get Paris to see the pionship While Neuenher, Rhine, the two even officers and (s2d were likewise Members from many portion are Colonel Whitman, the aboard sent to the regi- ut a New New who French war heroism at said regi- and men of 5th Infantry the Alaskan Camp Upton ment come considerable Jersey York, wore Division) large soldier the area. because very s o state to from cham- bouts. the a touring party was at commander the D. § for of and 1 the extraordinary the captue of Juvin, ment had men ounded LUSITANIA SINKING IS NOT FORGOTTEN h, watering near the Patterson, lightweight champion of the F., bathed in the formerly by the German emperor. place @ Leo a negro and cros o St the tub 1,677 Killed used From the deck credited allied mitted of vith vessels, against the May, 1915 the UC-97, ofii- the sinking of the outrage com- Lusitania on the was commemorated undersea pirate is one of the that toured the Atlantie ally n i'h wmber servation was made for later partici- operation and reports trom the insti- Vation by Delgian bunke and teific seaports in aid of the Vig~ tory loan,