New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, EPISCOPALIANS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION ‘Holy Communion Celebrated To- | day for Delegates. New munion Holy Com- at Trinity church this morning for delegates to | the piscopal diocesan convention, which later took up routine business 'which included elections of a standin committees and deputies to the synod. A number of committees made report on matters considered at the last di- ocesan convention. The committee on | canstitution and canons, hawing con- sidered the proposed repeal of that part of Canon VIIL which require two collections annually for the mis sionary society of the diocese, recom- mended that the canon be retained. On the question of rotation of mem- bership on the standing committee, the committee was against any change on a number of grounds, the main proposal having been to drop at least one member a year and prevent re- | election. This would have discarded _members whose service is of value. The committee was opposed to changes in the canon relating to the | finance committee and diocesan treas- urer as proposed last year. It sub- mitted drafts of changes on three other matters referred to it relating to assessments, church wardens and | reports made to archdeacons for the fiscal years. The bhoard on religious education gave a report of some length, saying at one point: “It is evident to the thoughtful ob- server that we are facing a new era in the fleld of religious education and in general a restatement of the value and place of religious education. Diocesan Treasurer John H. Sage, in his report, showed that parishes contributed $3,594 during the year Znd that with all accounts met, the balance carried forward is $1,154. A report was given by each arch- deacon of the year's work. The delegates to the general vention at Detroit elected are: Rev. W. A. Beardsley, of New Haven: Rev. J. N. Lewis, of Water- bury: Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley, of | Tarrington, and Rev. C. O. Scowille, of New Haven. The laity delegates are: Tudge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich; H. H.- Hemingway, of Watertown: !. A. Pease, of Hartford, and Burton Mansfield, of New Haven. The stand- ing committee members elected are: Rev. W. A. Beardsley; Rev. George T. Linsley, of Hartford; Rev. J. C. Lins- ley and Rev. George M. Thompson, of Haven, was May 21.- celebrated con- Greenwich BUT TWO FIRMS BID ON NEW BATTLESHIPS Pigures Submitted Indicate That Each Ship Will Cost Approxi- mately $32,000,000. Washington, May 21.—Only two definite bids were received by the navy department today for the construction of the remaining two of the ten super- | dreadnoughts authorized by congress in 1916. The Newport News Ship- building and Dry Dock offered to huild one in 45 months for $21,900,000 and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor- poration, one in 40 months for 580,000 Pach company submitted alternate bids based on machinery for the ships of their own design instead of that specified by the department. The | bid of the Newport News concern on tWis basis was $21,100,000 and that of the Bethlehem corporation was 980,000 All the figures submitted were on hull and machinery alone and naval officials estimated that armor and armament would increase the total fig- ure for each ship to $32,000,000. ’ approximately < IW TREATY. Chile and Great Britain Year Arbitration Terms. HAVE N Arrange Five Washington, May 21.—Advices to the state department from Chile to- day reported a new five year arbitra- | tion treaty between .Chile and Great Beftain to be presented to the Chile congrees in June for ratification. Dif- terences not capable of being solved by existing agreements would be re- ferred under the treaty to a perma- nent international commission of five | members Fach of the two gov plect one member in its own country agd one member in a foreign try and the fifth member would rhesen by common consent. rnments would coun- | be READ NAMED VIOE-PRES. OF FLEET CORPORATION Washington, May 21.—Election of | WWaldo S. Read, formerly a New York banker, as vice-president of the Emergency Tleet corporation in | charge of finance was announced to- | day by the Shipping board. Mr. Read | will continue to discharge his dutles | 88 treasurer of the corporation | —_— | | Women Are Carcless, JThis has been proved over and over afain during the war. They over- | cstimate their physical strength and | overtax it. Their ambition com- | mendable, but does not compensate far the hours and days of misery | which they suffer from symptoms| cuused by female ills brought on by | overwork. Women who are weak, | nervous, despondent, with headaches, | bagkache and dragging-down pains| ghould remember there is one tried and true remedy, that Js Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, now | recognized . everywhere as the stand- ard remedy for such ailments.—advt. | by | over the patents are being | cir were | TOO LATE GATE TO PROSI;ERITY THROUGH THE GARDEN Appeal Is Made for Public to Support Victory Garden Movement This Summer. Albany. N. Y., to the business May 21.—An appeal men of the country to get behind the “victory garden movement was made at today's 8ess sion of the education congress here Charles Lathrop president of the national war commis- sion “In the Is his country sreatest Pacsk, garden t three years,” he said, has passed through the iled back to the land movement” it ever experienced. Only it was misnamed. 1t was not ‘back’ to the land; it was ‘forward’ to the land. That movement has made the people of the cities and towns see a vision of happiness, independence and prosperi “The gate of this prosperity and the movement to go forward to the land is through the garden. The soldier as a unit will not go to the farm but with a job he will take the immediate step, which is farming on a small scale and jump at the chance to have a4 garden of his own. The educa- tional value of the garden cannot be over estimated for the garden is the cornerstone of all community effort and in that garden grows American- ism."” HOW INVENTORS HELPED WIN WAR s0- “Seven Serious Sphinxes” of the Pat- ent Officc Kept Ideas From the Enemy. Washington, war secret to leak i ventors all over the world gave to the United States their ideas for death- dealing machines for the destruction of Germany. A companion secret is how all these ideas were kept from the enemy by the ‘“seven serious sphinx of the patent office. Tk was a board of seven men of unques- tioned loyalty and sworn to secrecy, empowered to examine and withhold patents on war machinery until the war was over and meanwhile turn ideas of promise over to the govern- May 21.—The latest how friendly in- { ment. More than 2,000 devices which it was thought might be of value to the United States. Now that the war is ed upon .and 200 were important enough to get hefore military author- ities. Some of them, it is sajd, helped {o win the war. The ideas came from England, France, Switzerland, Hawaii, Jew Zealand, Australia, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Russia, Poland—and one came from Germany. Of couse, a larger number came from within the United tSates. Now that the war is aliowed. These activities of the patent office are disclosed m the current exposi- tion of the interior department’s work being held here. JAR RELIGIOUS Therefore England Wants Some Sem- blance of Turkish Empire Left. Paris, M 1.—Great Britain's de- sire that a semblance of the Turkish empire he preserved in order to avoid religious complications sich as might be brought abdut through Mussul- man dissatisfaction causing con- tinued discussion in peace conference les of plans by which this end might be effected. It is understood that the plans in their present aspect provide for the sultan remaining in Constantinople as head of the Moslem faith, but with only nominal temporate authority. ¥ is 13 HURT IN FIGHTING. Strikers at Reading, Pa., Plant Fn- gage in Brawl Tod: Pa., May 21.—Thirteen of the prisoners suffec- ing broken heads and needing hospi- tal treatment, were the result of fight at the Carpenter steel plant en- trance at Riverside, where a lockout and strike are in progress. today. ‘This was the day for the Greek strikers’ pickets to be on when a dispute arose with men going to work, a fight followed and some injured before the police ar- The men arrested were held bail each. Reading, arrests some rived. in $500 AMERICANS DISSATISFTED. London, May 21.—Dissatisfaction of some members of the American peace delegation with the German peace is reported by the Paris cor- >ondent of the Westminster Ga- zette today. He quotes one of the members of the delegation as saying: [ “The treaty loes not mean peace; it means war RECEPTION TO DLOTST. The members of Trinity Methodist church, have planned a reception for Mrs. D. T. Holmes, at the church next Friday evening. Mrs. Holmes is re- tiring as alto soloist at the church fter many vears’ service. FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—RBoy between 17-18 years of age, to work after school hours, Commercial Shirt Co., 266 Arch street. LE-—California pea beans, ac- climated, for seed, one dollar per at. Clifton Davenport, 1290 Stanley street. 21-2dx WANTED—Girl for work. Apply Willlam 14 Tremont street. general M. house- Higal 5-21-2dx Work cleaning and 110 Rockwell out Pel to go washing. Ave. 1-3dx t once, tenement of four | or five rooms by Swedish family of three; no chidren. Address Tene- ment, Herald Office. 6-21-3dx duty and | 3-21-34 | house | 1580. | GHALLENGE AMERIGA ON WILSON'S POINTS (Continued from First Page.) pears to be a condensation from the following passages in the message in question: “We can do this (concentrate on the prosecution of the task of win- ning the war) with all the greater zeal and enthusiasm because we know fl.\at, for us this is a war of high prin- ciple, debased by no selfish ambition ©of conquest or spoliation. 1t is because it is for us war of high, disinterested purpose, in which all the free peoples of the world are banded together for the vindication of right, a war for the preservation of our na- tion and of all that it has held dear of principle and of purpose, that we feel ourselves doubly constrained to propose for its outcome only that which is righteous and of irreproach- able intention, for our foes as well as for our friends. The cause being just and holy, the ‘settlement must be of like motive and quality. For this we can fight, but for nothing less noble or less worthy of our traditions.” a BAND COMING. 27th Division Musicians to Show T'ox’s Theater Next Week. Manager Charles B. McDonald of Fox's theater, has secured the famous jazz band of the 27th Division, for the first three days of next weel theater. This aggregation of cians have plaved before General Pershing, Marshal Foch, King George of England and President Wilson. Another of tne features of the first part of next week Wwill be a moving picture entitled “Help, Help, Police, written by Irving T. McDonald, a for- mer manager of I'ox's theater in this city. McDonald save up his theatri- cal business to enlist in the navy service of his country, and it was while serving that he secured the ideas for his latest succe: George Walsh, a Fox favorite, is the star of the picture. BOWLING DAYS OVER. PAMO! At Carl Larson, Aetna Alley’'s Star, Loses Right Hand in Accident. Carl Larson, of 184 Main lost his right hand in an while at work ax a drop forger at the Billings & Spencer factory in Hartford, Monday. He is a patient in the Hartford hospital. Latson, was one of the crack bowl- ers of New Britain and represented the Aetna alloys in a number of im- portant matches in various cities throughout the state. He was also one of the most popular bowlers around the Church street lanes. In the city championship series in 1918, Tarson captured the honors after lively competition. street, accident ATON WEDDING IS SET FOR JUNE Invitations have been sent out an- nouncing the coming wedding of Helen May, daughter of Mr. and William Baton of West Main street, Plainville, to DeWitt Atwater Riley of Berlin. Miss Eaton is a well known young lady in this town and her fiance is a well known real estate and insurance agent in New Britain. The wedding is to take place at 6 o’clock on the evening of June 10 and will be solemnized in the Congregational church. A r ception at the home of the young lady’s parents will follow the wedding cerermon RILEY—] 10. LOCAL M PELEGATE TO HOT SPRINGS | Joseph M. Chernoff of this city, connected with the Hartford office of the Phoenix Life Insurance company | has been chosen as a declegate to { represent that office at the annual | convention of the company in Hot | Springs, Virginia, during the week of May 26. The local young man repre- sents the company in this city. Ife will leave Hartford Saturday after- noon and will be gone about 10 days. CONFERENCTE PRIVATE GAVIN HOME. Frank J. Gavin, a member of the 32d Division, arrived home today, fol- lowing his discharge from service yves- terday at Camp Devens. He arrived In this country from Brest, May 13, Janding at Boston, Mass. Private Gavin was drafted about a year ago, and was sent to Camp Devens. On ar- riving in France he was assigned to | the 32d Division and joined that out- fit at Javigny. He saw action at Sois- sons, Fismes and in the Argonne. He has dlso been with the army of occu- pation in Coblenz, German 1. 0. G. SHOW A SUCCESS. An entertainment and social was given in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall last night by the Tmmaculate Conception Guild of St. Marv’s church and a playlet “Aunt Matilda's Birthday | Part was presented by the membenr: of the society as a part of the enter- tainment. The show was given be- fore a capacity audience and was one of the hest ever presented hy the society PARTY TO FALLON. A number of friends of William Fallon gathered at the home of John Flood of 227 Clark street, last nigrt for a farewell party to Mr. Fallon who leaves tomorrow for New Yaork on the first part of his trip to Ireland | He will sail Saturday morning for Ireland where he plans to remain for some time. CAR IS AUCTIONED. Constable Fred Winkle sold at pub- lic auction this afternoon a car formerly owned by Nathan Gold for $450 to A. Lash. The sale of the car was ordered to satisfy a jud ment handed down in the supe court some time ago. | less than GERMANS DISCLAIM ALL BLAME FOR WAR (Continued from First Page.) but clearly. both the aggression and her responsibility. Too Late to Deny Now, “It is too late to seek to deny them today. “It will be impossible, you te further, that the German people should be regarded as the accomplices of the faults committed by the ‘formor German government.' Howaver, Germany has never claimed, and such a declaration would have been con- trary to all principles of international law that a modification of its politi regime or a change in the governir personalities would be sufficient to - tinguish an obligation already under- taken by any nation. She did not act upon the principle she now contends for cither in 1871 as regafds France after the proclamation of the republic nor in 1917 in regards to Russia after the revolution which abolished the Czarist regime. “Finally, ¥ou ask that the report of the commission on responsibility he communicated to vou. Tn reply w beg to say the Allied and associated powers consider the reports of “hat commissions set up by the peace con- ference a documents of an interna- tional character which cannot he transmitted to you. “Accept Mr. Chairman, etc. (Signed) “G. CLEMENCEAU.” ITEMS st CITY Falli-Curci sings at C. T, & Co. on Victor records. Come and hear her.—Advt The condition John Tgoe, the conductor, was reported as unchanged by the New Britain General hospital authoriti this afternoon. Judge W. F. Mangan's Professional Men's baseball team will hold a prac- tice game with a scrub team at Wal- nut Hill park Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Battey of Union street are entertaining My, Battey's father of Bellville, N. J. John J. Crean will resume his du- ties as organist at the church of St. John the Fvangelist next Sunday. A marriage license was granted to- day to Ernest Albin Lindgren of 50 Woodland street and Edith Amanda Josephine Anderson of 81 Jubilee street. Several new cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the health de- partment. Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney in New Jerse; today, attending wedding of friends. The state executive committee of the Foresters, will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in this city at the Tooms of Court Friendly, F. of A. Corporal W. H. Connors, brother of James Connors of the Connors-Hallor- an company, has just returned from France, where he was with the ord- nance corps, and is a visitor in town today. The Ladies' Auxiliary, T W. V. will hold its regular meeting Thurs- day evening at S o'clock at Kenil- worth hall. All members are urged to be present. The Stanley club of Works announces that the club will give an entertainment th evening at the Y. W. C. A. A program has been arranged, during which landon, Ficlds and Landon will offer a musi- cal performance. Ralph D. Britton has also been secured to offer sev- eral vocal solos. Dancing will follow the presentation of the program. The Y. S. C. girls gave a miscel- laneous shower last cvening in honor of Miss Ethel Aldrich at the home of the Misses Emma and Margaret Ramm, of Belden street. Mi Aldrich received a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Music was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. T. A. B. Fair Kensington tonight. —Advt. are the the Stanley Mrs, Johanna Curry. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Curry, wife of Cornelius Curry, was held this morning at 9:45 from St. Mar church. Rev. J. C. Barry was cele- brant of the solemn, high mass of requiem, Rev. W. Krause, deacon and Rev. John T. Winters, sub-dea- con. The pall bearers were: Terence O’'Brien, Thomas Dunn, Martin Curr: Michael Curry, Willlam Regan and William Lenehan. The flower be: ers were Cornelius Curry James Kindelan and Edward Johnson. In- terment was in St. Mar: new ceme- tery. George F. Elliot. George T. Elliot, a former local man and Civil War veteran, died this afternoon in Middletown. Mr. Elliot was §5 vears of age, and at one time was a member of Stanley Post, G. A. R., in this city. During the First Con- was connected with the First Con- necticut Heavy Artillery and served during the Civil war engagements with that regiment. Two brothers, Benjamin F., and Austin A., of Port- ond. Oregon. survive. Funeral ar- rangements have not been announced. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our deep apy ciation and thanks to our kind rel tives and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended {o us during the sickness and death of our bheloved mother, Mrs. Maria S. Wilcox. Also for the many heautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Elton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John . Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilcox, Pearl and Earl Wilcox 1 Washington, May 21.—The woman's suffrage constitutional amendment to- ! day was passed by the house after: 1w three hours' debate. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919 Financial N e WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS '{ 10 shs. Staniey Rule & Level Co. 25 shs. Stanley Works 50 shs. Landers Frary & Clark § 50 shs. American Hardware 20 shs. Trumbuli Eiec. Co. pid. m’m GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Iullding. ~ _T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold S 5 L Y R L S, R o TS P TR JUDD & CO. Bank Bldg. T. SLOPER. Mgr. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m were the central features at sct of today’s terday’s the mercantile British marine tonnage. Marine with 4,000 opened of 200, separate point rally. ined almost ing while points. included the features Americs Gas, leading burgh, Coal af 1 to were 6 oils, Studebalker, points, fractionally higher. FirstAsks for more time. Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—O! came the dominant dull mid-session, Royal Mexican Petroleum and showing gains of 2 to 3 point cialties such as General Ciga ed Allied Stecl and gained 1 to 2 poin shippings reacted. but rail New York Stock tions furnished by members of the Exchange: xchange Richter New York May 21, High Low Am Beet Su 82 8114 Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem ...109 Am Car & Fdy Co 10 Am Am Am 108 101% 541 S0 132 106 1% 67% 96 993 Loco Smelt Am Sugar Am Tel & Anacon A TS Baldwin B& O BRI Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & O Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie 1st pfd 3oodrich Rub Great Nor pid Gt Nor Ore Illinois Cen Inspiration Interboro Interboro pfd Kansas City S0 ... Kennec Copper - .. Lack Steel Lehigh Valley . Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake . N Y C & Hudson. . NYNHG&HRRK Y Ont & West Northern Pac Norfolk & We Penn R R People's Gas o Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons ... Reading Rep I & S com Southern Pac .. Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd .. Studebaker . . Texas Oil Third Ave TUnion Pac United Fruit Utah Copper i U S Rubber Co ... U = Steel U § Steel pfd Fe Ry Loco St Paul 46 [ 1 961 1615 1021, 5415 % L1094 3214 | Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland A Premier Asserts Allied Belittles Paderewski. Vienna, May Pres: I Galicia, according to rece menting on the situation, M tern tatement telegraphed her “The insane policy of the supparting the Poles is r the sitvation. The Allies that Gen. Haller's army used against the Ukrainians, being done. Premier making a threat tion be promise.’ a comed of r The premier's statement concluded: | thousands upon divecting or “May the blood of in the Ukraine be heads of those who are permitting the attack struction of the free.” and t REPEAL N 21.—Rep tax section imposing soda rticle: WILL Washington, the semi-luxury war revenue bill costly wearing appar and a variety of othe practically declded on today republican members of the s and means committee mal action s erred. for repeal of other taxes o 1e bu de Other features of Support but Paderewski ~~ —Shippings | the out- ion because of yes nnouncement of the sale of | company’'s | common | transactions | nd 5,500 shares at an | extreme decline of 5 3-8, followed by preferr strik n ils quota- & Co., stock 1919. Close S115 'l WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S 108 1017% 5434 81 7% 132 106% 671 967 101% 5434 61 961 461 1021 541 6% LLIES ARE INSANE UKRAINIAN DECLARES | Poland Is Entirely Wrong- (By the Associated )—Severe fighting is In progress | between the Poles and Ukrainians in repor ed here from the district. Com- | Holubo- I+ wicz, premier of the west Ukraine, in | yrinnie Samuels, vice-pr ays | gna \use he is unable to keep he de Tkraine’s hopes to be | TAXES, eal f th ovy w s, W by the hous: it for Proposals will be con- | Signature of ad | be- the | Dutch issues, Sinclair | Spe- Unit- American Woolen and of ¢ in | nsible for stipulated hould not be | it is i of | the of on ter In- ternational, Atlantic Gulf, Ohio Citie Pitts- and equipments, at gains Rails and steels | |IRICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCOK EXCHANGE 31 WESY MAIN STREET ........... TEL. 2040 . NEW BRITAIN, OONN. Telephone 313€, Rooms 309-310 National Tel. 45, DYNAMITE PLOTTING IS BLAMED ON FORD Lawyer for Ohicago Tribune Calls Him Instigator By Propa- ganda. Mount Clemens, Mich, May 2{.— Henry Ford was attacked as an insti- gator by propaganda, of the prepa edness day parade bomb throwing at i San Francisco; of inspiring resistance to government decrees during the war, and similar offenses by Attorney EI. 5 | liott G. Stevenson in addressing Judge ; | Tucker on behalf of the Chicago Trib- for $1,000,000 damages on a charge of | 1ibel. | He campared the alleged Ford propaganda to the anarchistic litera- ture which inflamed the assassin President McKinley. “If these men are rehists shouted the lawyer, “Henry Ford is no less an anarchist, and this would in- tend to prove, that he was not on an anarchist but a dangerous anarch- ist.” LODGE'S COMMITTEE FINALLY COMPLETED | Senators Gronna and _MeNary Will tepresent Progressive Wing of Party. Washington, May 21.—Organization of Republican Leader Lodge's com- mittee on committees, which will se- lect republican members of the stand- ing senate committees was completed Gronna of North Dakota, of ment as a member. With Senator Mec- Nary of Oregon, he will represent the progressive wing. % The committee discussed the quest of democratic leaders that the republican majority on important committees he reduced to two instead of three. While withholding judgment the republicans are und | stood to have consented tentativel to this ration for the appropriations committee but declined to cut down ! the three majority on the forcign re- lations, interstate commerce, and elections committees. re- ; NURSF | Gather at Capitol to Discuss Situation i in This State. | Hartford, May 21.—A meeting w held this afternoon in the capitol for the purpose of promoting nursing in the state. were issued by Miss Margaret K | Stack. secretary of the Connecticut organization for public health nurs- | ing. The meeting was opened at 2:30 ) an address of welcome by Mrs sident of the association rtford visiting nurse health ease the of lay it centers for public nursing in this state; to inc public interest in the work organization and to bring the into closer touch with | CERttE NEW YORK JEWS PROT! AGAINST York, May 21.—The Jewry of York protested against the mas- sacrs of compatriots in Poland, Lithuania, Galicia and elsewhere in Europe by taking a half holiday this afternoon. Shops, stores and theater were closed sections chiefly pop- ulated by Je CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years establish di- rectors New New in e s e the today with the acceptance by Senator appoint- | final | finance | | | une, which is being sued by Mr. Ford | | 1 I | | | for ¢ | Kochol, public | The invitations The purpose of the organization is to | MASSACRES | Always bears W Y7477 sidered at another meeting tomorrow. | | be town BOXING BILL KILLED BY GOVERNOR’S VETO Such a Measure as One Proposed Is Unnecessary, Chief Executive Declares, Hartford, May 21.—With a state- ment to the effect that existing stat- utes are adequate to permit legitimate sports, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb vesterday vetoed the so-called boxing bill, which he construed to allow prize fighting. His disapproval was not in the form of a “pocket veto” by which he could merely have brought about the same result merely by decining ‘o affix his reasons 2t the bottom of the bill. as follows: “If senate bill no. 268, entitled ‘An act concerning a state athletic com- mission and regulating boxing exhi- bitions,” is intended to promote 1 - mate sports, including wrestling and boxing and to be limited to such cc tests, there is no necessity for it, as any boxing cantest which stops short of prize fighting, a ed and for- bidden by section 6,341 of the general statutes, is not forbidden by our stat- utes, and there is no more necessity eating a commission to supe vise such contests than there is for appointing a commission to supervise football contests. 1 respectfully d approve said bill MARCUS H. HOLCOMB. “Governor."” CAN'T USF Harbor Not Deep Enough for Presi- dent Wilson’s Ship. Paris, May val authoritic steamer George President Wilson jour between and France, cannot of Antwerp, as it 21.—The American na- have decided that the ‘Washington, which has used in his the United States enter the harbor is not deep enough. The question had been raised in con- neetion with a plan far the president to sail homeward from Antwerp after visiting Brussels. What effect the decision of the na- val authorities will have upon the president’s plans is not known Hearing. Probate Order of Notice of District of Berlin : 21, A. D. 1919 of Joseph Kochol Carl Kochol and E Kochol, of the town of New in said district, minors Upon the application of Zimmerman, praying that ian, he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey real estate on Allen street in said New Britain, as per said application on file more fully appe it ORDBRED—That heard and determined at the Pro- Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon publis} Britain, Frank M ard- apblication by | ing this order one time in some news- the ! paper having a circulation in said dis- trict, and by copy of this order on the public sign-post in the of New Britain, in said district, nd return make to this Court the notice given. MORTIMER H. CAMP, posting a Clerk. LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK