New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 7

CHOICE GIVEN OF NEW EMBROIDERIES WHIL THIS COUNTRY SECURING SOME EMBROIDERIES, AMONG SWISS EMBROIDERED INSERTIONS AND BEADINGS, Inch Flouncings, hemstitched, $1.45 yard. Nainsook Insertion, 18 inches, at 15¢ to 9Sc. Very Neat Patter inches at 12 1-2¢ to 25c. Cambric Insertion, widths inches, for 12 1-2¢ to 39c. Nainsook Beading. from special at 19¢ to 50c. Ruffled Edge, 23 to 27 inches, at 75¢ to $1.75. Nainsook Edg of flne inches, for 29c¢ to 65c yard. 1 1-2 inch, at 29c. Wil FORTU OF THEM. 7 Swiss edges in Swiss TELY WE AMO SE’ FOREIG RE NEW AND V BABY Late Information Just Arrived ONLY A LIMITED AMOUNT OF ARE RECENTLY THEM SOME FLOUNCINGS. b 3 G iC SHIPM [S AR BE1 WHO HAVE BEEN CEIVED A SUBSTANTIAL LOT 1Y DESIRABLE 18 INCH S, CAMBRIC NG TS. YOKE RIEAD ON AND SEE WHAT SOMi: O THEM ARE embroidered, and Cambric edges, ranging 1-4 to ¥Embroidered quali Insertion beadings, 1-2 2 1 to 1 and | 1 to to to 4 inch widths, Flouncing, to 4 1-2 match, Embroidered Cambric Flouncing, wide big value, at 98¢ yard. Embroidered Flouncing, Nainsoolk, Camisoles, 98¢ and $1.25. Cambric Edges, 1 to 4 match, 12 1-2¢ to 59¢ yard. rinsook Beading and edge, widths for corset covers, 29¢ and 33c. Cambric Beading and edge, 1 1-4 t widths, for Corset Covers, 12 1-2¢ to Cambric Beading, in 1-2 to 1 3-4 priced 12 1-2¢ to 39c¢ yard. Cambric Edges, of extra quality, from 42c to 89¢ yard. for 29c. inches, with Dress Fabrics That You May Want These and others for sale at Embroidery Department, Aisle D, Main Floor. CALL AT THE AND GIVE DRESS INSPECTION. THEY'RE Navy Blue French Serge. received, of good weight, mans, Separate Skirts and value at $1.50 yard. Blue only in this grade. Suits. | WORTH IT A Capes, remarkable The width 58 inches. GOODS DEPARTME) THEM YOUR PERSONAL A new shipment just suitable - for Dol- Navy Al of inch variety Have a look at the 54 Twill Serge. in a large Among them, navy, taupe, African brown, plum, hurgundy green. and shrunk. oliv Cravanctted Mohairs, A gives exceptionally fine service, standing wear, black and white and white and stripes, also invisible black stripes and inch, at $2.50 yard. SUCCESSFUL or AND EMBROIDERY, and to Insertion to match, 2 inches, W new reindeer, mink brown, Width 54 inch, price $3.00 yard. ‘EIVED 1IN N PRETTY 7 INCH INSETS, o 18 inches 18 inch, for insertion to inch 1-2 ) inch 29¢. inch widths, 10 inches, ool French colorings. and myrtle Sponged rainproof fabric that the hardest srey pin checks, 56 / HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF TUS. BERLIN NEWS TOWN MEETING T0 - BE HELD TOMORROW To Decide Upon Memorial for Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines “DISPUTE ARISES OVER SITE Kensington Residents Want Monu- ment on Peck Memorial Library Grounds—Capt. Griswold on Way Home—Autoists in Court. 28 meeting As a legal has been called by the board of se- result of the voters, petition of a special town lectmen to take place tomorrow eve- ning at the town hall. The meeting is 4o call all of the citizens together to tonsider whether or not the town f Berlin shall purchase .. site and erect thereon a suitable memorial in honor of the soldiers, sailors and marines who have been or may in the future | be in some branch of the military | service of this country ! Should a memorial be decided upon | at the town meeting, an appropriation will be necessary. If an appropriation | 1s made by the town a special meeting | will have to be called to lay a tax to meet the expenditures to be made. Representative (6% W. Stevens, through whose efforts the state reim- bursed the expense of the construcfon of the new bridge at the Amerigan Paper Goods company, said this morning that some of the money re- imbursed to the town of Berlin ought to be used in erecting a suitable me morial. He stated that is a memorial is to be erected it should be a memo- rial and nothing else. It has been | proposed by many of the residents | that a community house or memorial | bridge be built to which Mr. Stevens | objects. Mr. Stevens states that he is | in of a bronze or marble monu- | ment, which he says is the most dur- | able and attractive. It is reported about town this morning that a site In the locality of the Flannery corner has been offered the committee in charge of the affair, Action on this offer will also be taken. at the meeting tomorrow evening. cause of the fact that the honor is located in the Worthington opposition has arisen hetween Kensington and Worthington dents. Residents of the IKKensington district feel that the soldiers’ memo- rial should be located in their dis- trict. The Peck Memorial library grounds have been proposed as a suit- able place to construct the monument. Fail to Make Appearance. favor Be- roll resi- Three of the four autoists, were arrested Sunday afternoon the state police for alleged of the speced laws of the reckless driving, failed to make their appearance at the town court this morning and thereby frorfeitéd their bonds which they put up at the prosecuting attorney's office. The fourth, Harvey S. Bertrand of Green- wich, Conn., pleaded not guilty to the charge of recKless driving.. Bertrand while on the stand, ~tated that he was in a hurry to get to New York and was trying to pass another car when he was signaled to stop by the state who by violation town and district | the | police officer. imposed wold casts. Following are the autosists appearance: of Boston, charged with reckle: forfeited of Williamstown, violating bond three their ing, Or with feited a New York, driving anc laws, Sears officers, whe it car at the rate of fifty miles Sears is a prominent Boston so- M ciety girl. Capt. Griswold on Way Mrs. Dr. are in their and son, alry, sailed country Griswold past eleven service. It has receive resume his town. from More Deeds Filed. Deeds of the sale of two parcels of land, part Charles M. of Hartford 1 n receipt Captain | wold of the Second United States cav- informing ecarly has is probable that after d o Jarvis to Abraham have been i, Judg: a a bong the of $2 charge: violation forfeited his bond of $ arrests said, Ro of a ther Brest a next been months his di medical £ the town clerk’s office. tains No. 8 acres. Charles Hartford 3ritain. and lot No. Report of Meeting. the meeting society, At cultural clerk’s office state year, ber will fai not be Drum Paul's fife and drum corps will Decoration Meriden this year and all members of the organization are requested to meet | Kilby square at The corps is in invitations Waterbury Rock during the month of June. corps desires to have every ent at the parade in Meriden St. attend the at day noon. numerous ning to go to » Enterta The, this evenin tional presentation of the program there will bread receipts of the affair be a cake, tow At league the of church held last evening at the church parlors the following Sunday Fannie Griswold will give & church t eight acres and contains eight The sale amount estimated at $3 M. parcels of land and Lot 3 contains said that the property neighborhood is Jarvi to I M No. of $8, hel last Berlin also held Cory ment scho at the parlo ar d the church funds. Ilect Officers, meeting he Fast fine of who Miss of the Berlin Monda) was voted by the society to hold the | at beginning the 1t wa nights. e George G. Gris- $25 without ridge for the past left for New York, side in the future. ter of the late Mrs. The local stores will keep open until morrow evening t plating keeping closec tion day. Mrs. Mary Hazen is visiting with he of KEast Berlin. A. F. Elton Bos end guest of Lawrence of East A marriage to Paul \. Stange street, New Britain, Lund of East Berlin. Mrs. J. L. Killnor visiting w s names of the failed to make Lenora Secars ss driv- John 11. charged speed laws, for- A. Freebers of | with reckless of the speed Miss the state ing her an hour. as i of ; Mas c 5 n a sey 52 by da Be license ed wa Home, M. blegram H. Friswold from Gris- oger OHIO CELEF Columbus, O., terday celebrated biggest prohibition st try, constitutional last November hy than 25,000, went night. As as only one saloon was of “hard” drinks in That was at Clevela closed the har and that a test e WO lone bar did a thrivi short time it HAWKER’: St. John's, Sopwith biplane Hawlker and Kenzie Grieve attemi the Atlantic was ¢ Matthew May that is due week. Captain overseas for the and saw active he will the he hs in th n nd A he in scharge, practice serlin Farms, by s Stroh | filed at the The first plot con- the second lot, and one-half to involve an 500 s transferred two Paul Goldstein of Goldstein of New contains six acres 24 acres. It was sold in the 00 in said by the American lottesville, according sage received th Sachemmand night. by and | Agri- town it d at = the evening, for six days this | week of Septem- | voted that the fair bs Notice. day parade at 12:45 o'clock Fri- is plan- Savin | The Perth Amboy, years I suffered with mnnuuuu!}u"' an and This Evening. ol class of M short play rlin Congregn- | Following the s | B[ i wa B TS nd candy sale. The will be turned in E. tried it. of the Berlin pworth Methodist 1 tell them to use Ly officers were several B. and b his sister, her prohibition, into effect could it remained SOPWITH FOU Lieut.-C picked tude 49.40 north, longitude 29.08 west, ship relayed trouble, vous, had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. had dizzy spells and my Now I am better, feel strong, have no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well I look, and days h here she will r he is the daugh- K. Field. wrber shops a late hour to- hey are contem- 1all day Decora- of Orange, N. N 1other, Mrs. Kel- is the Mr: ton week- George riin has of and heen issued 184 Curtis Marie . of Bridg eport is relatives here. 3RAT 28 —Ohio’ yes- first day as the ate in the coun- voted majority of more at mid- be learned, »pen for the sale the state today. nd. The police was announced uld result. The ng business the open ). 28.—The which Harry G. ommander Mac- sted to fly across up in lati- May Char- mes- liner last Lake a radio Furness here to & WOMAN S0 ILL COULD NOT WALK Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Restored Her to Health. N.J. — “For three a severe female was ner- I s often so faint I couldnot walk across the floor. ter said I would have toheve anoperation. I read algut Ly The doc- ia Pinkhdm’s Vege- e Compound in newspaper, and dia E. Pinkham’s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1912. | players are among the ranks of tho | enlis | and elected for the ensuing ident, C. F. Dodge; first Ruby Nye: second vice Winifred Barnes: third Miss Edith Noble: fou dent, Miss Dorothy Mi tary, Iris Hazen Morse enjovable time was spe ent. Berlin Brie! Mrs. A. A. Haddon staying at her home on treas Following the busines a short program was delivered and an season: Pres- vice president, president, Miss vice president, rth vice presi- randus: secre- arer, Royal session nt by all pres- fs. who has been Worthington Vegetable Compound — that is what makes me feel well and look well. I recommended it_to my sister and she is using it now. Youcan use this letter if you wish, for it is certainly a grand remedy for a woman’s ills,”’ — Mrs. MARTHA STANISLAWSKI, 524 Penn St., Perth Amboy, N.J. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hasbeen overcom- ing such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- | ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz- ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stanas dard remedy for such ailments. | PLAINVILLE NEWS | BASEBALL TEAM T0 BE ORGANIZED 00N Town Will Be Represented by | Strong Nine on Diamond AUTONOBILE STRIKES BoY i Youngster struck By Auto While Crossing Main Strect—Smoker of Holy Name Socicty s’ Success— Bids For Nceri Block., The town is not to be deprived of a team been baseball this summer as has thought for some time. In- stead it appears now that a stronger team then over is to be placed on the diamond to uphold the of local sports The All-Plainville team was re- [ organized recently and is now a reali- zation of the hopes of the few remain- ing admirers of the game who have been working for some time to arous: | interest for a town team. In former yea Plainville has =al- ways been represented by fast teams, in fact of such gzood caliber were the players that many them en- gaged in semi-professional with big teams throughout The by-gone between teams from ington, Farmington, Plainville and many Wwere of the very games between reputation of were praying the state. great rivalry Bristol, South- New Britain and of the contests hottest variety. The the Southington and Plainville teams always proved inter- esting and the field well filled when the umpire “play ball. The team which been recently reorganized will on the Rock- well-Drake diamond which is the only good diamond in the town. It is understood that a New Britain team anticipates using the diamond also and it is unknown how the two will arrange their games. Oakes, William and F ham, MeNally, Birnbaum vears saw Wwas always alled hs play ink Cunning- Sullivan, Winiger, Cassidy and other old ed for the baseball army. These men have been in here before and their playing qualities are well known. Russell seen games 12, chosen manager start a He is with state Winiger has been of the team and will schedule immediately. to secure some games of caliber ithroughout the and if the logal team; has a fairly good season the New Departure team of Bristol, the New | Britain, and few other crack teams will to humbled by the local batsmen. season anxious teams Pioncers of try De Jitney Strikes Boy. The first accident since the advent of the jitneys reported yesterday afternoon, when Jacobellis, about nine years old, struck while crossing Main street. The youngster was thrown heavily the and painfully bruised, but thought that his ihjuries serious. The accident proved the comment local people tion with the jitneys and after pened reports were all of the terrific speed which vevances make on West Main the road to Bristol. The a new one and its permanent ment forms a natural speeding course for autoists. \Within the past two days there have been four accidents reported on the road and the one ye terday afternoon makes the total five. was R was to pavement is not will prove first ill- connec- it hap- numerous the by in con- street road pave- Smoker a Success, The given in by the C'hurch smolker and the chureh hall last Holy Name society Our Lady of Merey a success was very largely at- tended. It was the first social and get-together for the men of the parish since the appointment of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Fay, and its suc- cess would indicate ny good times in the futurc. The affair was presided over William Cafferty in the posi- ! tion of toastmaster. Gerald P. Crean, of New Britain, who saw service with the 102d Infan- try of the Yankee Division in France, was the principal speaker. His talk proved exceptionally interesting, as he fold in intimacy of the preparations for battle, the first sensations and the days of real Hell which followed. His entertainment evening of the of proved and e me by The Day for housekeeper smiles on Angelus bread, Baking Flour, rolls light when she Knows hev turn she and hiscuits will ont Ppe- tizing and Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y. Soid by wholesome John Zujko, 191 Broad St. \ remarks vivid pictures almost brought scenes home to his listeners, many whom are returned soldiers who through battle them Thomas P. Prior, ty was called He told work of the men intensive training try, the waiting the of went Ives president the upon for few the prelimmary the Army, of the | in this coun- orders to sail of fight and of remainder work until the time where Mr. Crean told of the ac- tual fighting in the trenches, returned soldiers were loud in S of the K Who catered of his race of a in given for submarine of overseas, the of the Both their of the work secretaries any man, overseas to regardless or creed Following the talks there was lizht luncheon and smoking and card | playine ¢ also enjoyed. Is For Block. sees the Neri nearer a reality. a were 10} day coming for the pleted Ty have for i block The plans recently com- ew Britain architect and Leen given to several contractors bids, Memorial Day Observance Mcmorial Day will be observed this town in the usual way he- bu in The vet- crans will be the masters of ceremony and all the people will lend their aid in the cxercises of the morning, which consist of decorating the wves of the dead soldicrs, and exercises of a pub- nature at ‘Central Square. The school children will take part in the laiter and will march with the veter- from the town hall to the monu- ment. The graves will be dedicated in St. Joscph's cemetery. before the pub- lic exercises and those in West ceme- tery following them. The post office will observe holida hours. There will be one city deliv- ery. The stamp window will be open from 15 until noon, the thrift and war savings window for similar hours and the money order window from until 12 o'clock. The entire office will noon. The rural delive usual. [The schools will be closed as will the bank. The stores thought will be closed all day of remaining open until has been the custom in Autoists in Trouble. William McKee was careless in Hartford where he left his car beyond the parking limit in a restricted dis trict in that city the day before yves- terday. As a result he was tagged and appeared in court the following morning. Judgment was suspended in his case, League Supper Tonight. IZpworth league of the Metho- church will supper in the church parlors this evening. Following the supper there will be an address by Merton Lamb on his experiences with the Second Division overseas. He will speak at § and all {he public in invited. Tormer Residents Visiting Here. Corporal John Guiden is a visitor here after being for over 12 vears. He formerly lived on Pierce street Guiden was in the West when he enlisted in the signal corps of the army. He was with the 42d Division, the “Arizona Piercers,” in France, James Garrity also from the West is visiting at his home on Canal street after an absence of nine years. He is in the army and is here on a furlough. Case Continucd One Weck. Joseph Delano of this town ap- peared in the Bristol police court yes- terday morning in regard to the acci- dent on Broad street near Davitt's Crossing Monday night when he and severely injured Roland Bradley of Forestville. The case was however, continued for a week to await a change in the victim's condi- tion. ans 6 7:30 be closed at will be as all day it s instead 10 o'clock as former years. The dist o'cloc! away ruck Real BEstate Sales, The Standard Iteal Estate surance company has sold the Arthur P. O’Hara homestead on Iast street to Antonio Collella. I J. Birnbaum has purchased land and buildings on Broad street formerly owned by the Morse family. Tomorrow, Ascension Thursday, will celebrated in the Church of Our savior by the celebration of holy com- munion at 10 o'clock In the Church of Our Lady of Merey the day will be observed by two masses at 5 and § o'clock respectively. Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Whiting street are receiving congratu- lations on the hirth of a son Harold Hemingway, U N., is spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents on North Wash- ington street, Paolo Dugo and leave soon for Haly rejoin their relatives and In- be a family where expect they to will NOTIC special Town Mecting, Special Town Meeting will be held in the Court Room of the Town Building, Plainville, on Tuesday eve- ning, June 3, 1919, at S o’clock, for the following purpo. To hear a report of a (itizens' Committee appointed to look into the Ice Supplies of the Town of Plainville DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION to Purify a Sour, Distressed Stomach in a Few Minutes. Let us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your stom- ach isn't strong enough to digest the food rou put into it, so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood and has left the stomach in a filthy condition. Take Mi-o-na stomach {ablets if you want to change your filthy stomach to «a healthy, clean, purified one. If Mi-o-na faits to relieve yvour in- digestion, rid vou of dizziness, bilious ness and sick headache, your dealer will cheerfully refund your money. If you want to make vour stomach so strong that it will digest a hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all-tired- out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should give you prompt relief. For sale by The Clark & Brainerd Co. and all X How | ed C.S. HILL “THE AGENTS HARTFORD SILK STORFE FOR STANDARD PATTERNS, Timely Suggestions for Decoration Day Petticoats to Wear With Your Spring Suit Special Three Day Sale of Notions Now in Progress of and the best values possible for the price. dependable quality, an immense assortment of styles For $2.98—Silk Flounce, Heatherbloom Top TPetticoats, plai and changeable colors, special values. 3.9 $3.98—Silk plain colors Taffeta colot Jersey 'Top, and two For wanted styles, Silk etticoats, combinations, in a ..the of M all variety For $1.98—Silk Jersey Taffeta and in all the latest plain colors. also stylish. Pure thread Silk Jersey flounces, from $5.00 and up. Silk Spacials for “Decoration Day Week” PRINTED Fancy Printed Georgette Dresses or in combination $3.50 yard, for this week $2. Top Satin Flounce Petticoats changeable, serviceable ,and Petticoats, in the latest modes of GEORGETTE, SALE PRICE $2.30 YARD. in a new line of designs of with other materials, regularly 50. 40-inci Waists, $3 and 2.25 big 5 FANCY 36-inch Tanc; select from for ILKS, SALE ilks for this week PRICE separate special, $1.79, Waists $1.79, 2.00 and $2.00 and $! Skirts, and $2 YARD— variety to yard. DRESS FOULARDS, quality Dress Toulards in in navy, taupe, and SALE a PRICE 25 YARD—36-inch good assortment of the latest black grounds, for this week, $2 3 fine designs brown yard, BLACK DRESS TAFFETA, SALE 36-inch Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, and linings, for this week $1.50 Yard. PRICE suitable for $1.50 skirts, YARD— flounces From the Ready-To-Wear Depariment WASH SHIRTS, BLOUSES AND SMOCKS FOR DECORATION DAY oFr are TUB gaberdine, test styles, all NEW STOCK materials shown fabrics, in the tons, patch SKIRTS FROM Bedford trimmed $3.98 to cord, with $10.98—The and novelty sea pearl but- pique very deep pockets, sizes. SMOCKS, SPECIAL strong values in ered in contrasting VALUE in aq colors, belt AT ity and $2.98—We voile, and novelty offer remark linen, colfars. bly Smocks embroid- fine with BIG ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES—You can choose from near- 1y forty styl in Lingerie Waists at $1.98 and as many for $2.98. Materials are, voile, organdie broidery trimmed. s as 25 styl and batiste, lace and em- and take necessary action for the |80 EX-SOLDIER same and appropriate money if ad- AS SPECIAL COPS visable. To take of Strong (Signed) WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, CHARLES H. CALOR, FREDERICK SPENCER, Board of Sclectmen. the Town action Court on acceptance as a street. All Have Served Overseas—To Be On Duty At Big Prize Fight July 4. May 28, 1919. AMERICAN FLIERS FIRST ACROSS Toledo, 0., May 28.—Iight hundred former will deputized as special police and serve as ushers for the heavyweight championship con- test hetween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in the Bayview park arena July 4th, Tex Rickard, promoter the contest, announced today These men have all seen service | over as members the 112th Ammunition Train and Batteries B E of the 32d Division. They will armed and under the direct supe of Mayor Schreiber and C. Wall, director of public safety. Lieut. Ired Seibert will in command of unit the of soldiers be here NC-1 Arrives at Lisbon, Thus Bridging | the Ocean Between America and and e vision Europe. W M the seaplane NC-4 which arrived yes- terda; the distinction the United States navy of havin the way for transatlantic navigation when flew from Ponta | Delgada to Lisbon, complcting the last leg of the actual continent-to- continent flight, continued the | chief topic in naval ad official circles here today. The NC-4 made the proximately 900 lad mile: Delgada to the landing in Portugal in 9 hours and 43 minutes, or at the rate of slightly more than 90 land miles an | hour. Official reports show the flight, which started at 6:18 a. m. (Washin ton time) ended at 4:01 p. m. (Wash- ington time.) Resumption of the flight with PI mouth, England, as the finish, was ex- pected today if weather conditions permitted and it was found the steady driving of yesterday had left the en- zines in good shape. Commander Albert C. Read and his five compan- | jons are repcrted to be in excellent physical condition despite the strain they have been under continuously for more than two weeks. ashingtan 1y The feat of | rchieved be board blaz- | il ilian d the woutd gup- it would be army, navy and c boxing control endors and annpunced it Rickard believed to the men on this board te appoint soldiers to assist in handling the crowds. Rickard's action will make it possible for many of these overseas men to the contest man them lack the necessary funds to purchase tickets to be mp of ap- from Ponta W CABLES CONGRATULATIONS, Admiral Officers of York, Ma —Vice Admijra. commanding the cruiser and transport force of the Atlantic fieet today sent through Admiral Knapp, commanding American naval fore in Furope the following cablegram: “Licut. Commander A. C. Read, U, S. N., commanding NC-4, the cruiser and transport force congratulates you and your crew on your great achieve- ment which has added another bril- liant page to the history of the navy. We remember that first flight was from the flagship Seattle “GLEAVES, “Vice Admiral.’ the flagship of Ad- Vice Gleaves Compliments C-1 New Gleaves, your INVITED TO CONFERENCE. TLuxembourg Delegates Will Tell What They Want for Government. The miral Seattlc Gleaves is Luxembourg, May —Secretary of ad in the cham- THE CRAZE. State Reuter today r RUTH G ber of deputies a letter from President , - . | Ruth Law, Aviatrix, Will Try to Fly Across Ocean Within Six Weeks. Chicago, May 28 —Ruth Law, avi inviting a to come to delegation 1son Luxembourg Paris, dele- gation He said the was to x ready to leave tonight for Paris to tell the peace conference that the speople of Luxembourg wish their country to autonomous and to conclude economic mnion with France or Belgium, or that was found impossible, to open nege tiations with those two countries to learn their conditions He added that the government also asked that Luxembourg be ad- mitted to the League of Nations. Ac- cording to a Paris telegram, the dele- remain an if was | transatlantic flight gation will be received Wednesday leading druggists. afternoon. trix, before leaving for New York to- day announced she plans to attempt a within six weeks. Curtiss land bi- two Curtiss horse power accompanied by James Lamonte, her mechanician. The machine is now being built for her by the Curtiss company, she says. She expects the United States navy to give her assistance in making the flight. Miss Law recently returned from the Orient, where she was en« gaged in flying. She will use a new plane equipped with Kirkham motors of 400 each, and will he