New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1910 Smith, who won a British army commission in the Great War is conducting a speakin United States and C: n this city during the § spcaking both at the Y. M. C. young Scotchman People's Church conference. will be given he will have his topi 3 Smith speak burr that might even make Lauder cnviou uniform coat blue service vears of service in the front lines, and two perpendicular stripes on two wounds at the beginning of the great British drive on the * Smith was in the thick of it f very start. wagon at Motherwell outside of Gla ] when He ecnlisted as a pri- Lovat’s Scou transformed , and scrved for outfit going through much fighting without being wounded. On ihe opening day of drive Smith's battalion went battle with 828 officers and at the close of the day but 124 and five officers were found to are marked sleeve indi on July 1, war broke o vate in the cavalry orgar to infantry late years with that men in the hospital he was again with their Scotchman does dwell much on the horrors of losing days before the news of the ar- rival of American millions served to brace everybody up i however, which better than “great coincidence.” during the last April and we were open fighting. around the corner of a and came face to face with a German He fired and grazed my ear; 1 took his hel- the 1 happened I fired and killed him. the cover name Captain P. Smith—TI first name quite a coincidence. His regiment was the Fifth Bavarians and mine dead and T was alive.” Following the talk @ held, the service orchestra and ‘“‘eats” and smokes will be serv, All members of the “Y are invited to attend. are extended a special invitation to be FRESH CAUGHT FISH \FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MACKEREL BLOATERS OOfNN. RIVER SHAD. AND THE PRICE FINNAN HADDIE SALT HERRING SMO. BLOATERS SALT COD BITS HAMBURG. 1 26¢ BOXNFELFESS ROLLED SHOULDERS LEAN SAIT SPARE GROUND SLIOCED BEEF SALT PORK HOCKS ¥TEAN BOILING BEEF LIMBURGER CHEESE MOH. SELECT EGGS doz MOHIOAN CREAMERY FANCY CARROTS .... STRING BEANS LETTUCE. TRESH NATIVE HEADS 9c; Gapt. Gipsy Pat Smith, Soldier- | - Evangelist, at “Y” Tuesday the the nada and will be week speakers of His | on of his left received Somme. om the 2ypsy Somme into the and men have £ Smith was picked up on the field with two bad wounds, one of which has caused his left arm to be three inches shorter than the right. After nineteen months nine operations, returned to the with the commission of lieutenant Northumber: which regiment he 15 1918, he was in some des- perate fighting with the Germans on their last great push and the English “backs to the wall.” was soon promoted to the rank front Tusliers enrolled. one he thinks the drive some run ; ruined house doubt wa the social will be play and friends vice men » 20c BLUEFISH. HADDOCK, COD, OUSK' OR HAKE 1 b 12c . 1b 14c for 10c 3 for 10c Ib 19¢ 36c 8c 32¢ 10c 120 20c 18c 33¢ 55¢ b 10c 3 qts 25¢ and | already to normal conditions. food shortage predicted by Mr. rich Harr h thre: three will be enc grant Eu they deny that it ing « the | P cotch in- < two | perts in Europe : government c tions shall ccase. Tt is the desire of the tr alike th its shall take the place of government credits as rapidl lowed « small n Czecho-Slovakia, whose need is im- mediate and where private capital could not be expected to flow quick- ly enough to meet their pr needs. Tt Vandrlip’s entirely He not those necticut cities and or an opportunity to secure splendid memoria they law, according to information ob- tained by Congressman Augustine { Lonergan. from any par Maine or its equipment that are suit- able for the purpo: nation the provision of the Act of D twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eleven, making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies; provided, that the cost of such tablets may be charged against an ances of appropris made for the removal of the Maine and that the municipali ties or bodies receiving such tablets shall defray the cos cost shall be reimbursed to the proper appropriation.” AMERICANS ABROAD REFUTE VANDERLIP Declare That New York Banker Is roo Pessimistic—Deny Europe Is Banl The recent s al speech made by Frank Vander the Fco- nomic club of New in which he said that Burope bankrupt nd on the verge of revolution, has “hed the other side and h with denial. American financial perts now in ISurope say that Vanderlip's gloc prophecy is not abroad is too pessimistic. Mr. Hoov- er, Mr. Lamont, and Mr. Davis, our hassador to Kngland, say that the ec definite signs of a return The general no means imminent to the experts, and Mr. Hoov- Iy preparing tatement {o refutc part of Mr. Vanderlip's speech. Hoover s that, if pro- ducing countr ike North and South America end suflicient credit there igh food to go around. There n agrcement among Americans abroad with Mr. Vande lip's contention that America must ope sufficient credit. But is an insolvent Eu- rope with which America will have to deal. The problem, as the rerts sce it, is a triple one; to supply work- pital to Germany, to finance rope. On onc point the American ex- sreed: namely, that its to the Allied na- sury officials and experts t from now on private cred- as possible. This and should be fol- cept in the case of the new ons, such Poland and sound policy ing s gratifying to find that Mr. gloomy prophecy is not en- ustified. BATTLESHIP MAINE RELIC AVAILABLE Congressman Linergan Announces Method Whereby Cities Can Obtain Souvenirs of 1898, ‘Washington, June 4.—Some Con- anizations have of the battleship Maine if sire, and some under the so d There are at the Navy Yard, Wash- ington, 1,311 memorial tablets from metal recovered from the wreck of the M tilator, der tanks. iine together with one wven- two deck plates and three pow- These tablets and materials men- tioned are to be disposed of in ac- cordance wi 191 t 22, h the Act of Augu which is quoted as follows authorized to cause to be made s of the wreck of the e, tablets for do- s relics in conformity with mber unexpended bal- heretofore of the wreck thereof, which The act specifies that the following are entitled to parts of the Maine: Municipalities Milita or naval associations or societies, and the former officers and crew of the Maine or their heirs or representatives. The estimated cost of the tablets is $5 plus express charges from Wash- ington to destination. Congressman Lonergan will be glad to direct the attention of the Secre- tary of the Navy to any municipalities or organizations in Hartford county entitled to such tablets, if they will but advise him. WANT U. 8. ALLIANCE Germans Appear Anxious to Secure Co-operation From This Country— Protectorate Is Hinted At. Berin, June 3, (By Associated Press)—There seems to be a wide- spread demand by Germans that ef- forts be made to induce America to enter into a sort of limited alliance with Germany or take a protectorate over this country, giving Germany financial aid and protecting and tak- ing in return the lion’s share of the profits of the country’s industrial ac- tivities. T sentiment which first made its wrance last December app become stronger very recently. Privy Counciller Bergmann, for- merly a tner in the German Edi- son companies and one of the largest elec! 1l ma ates, here, suggests a German-American partnership with America the senior and controlling partner. BC S COLLIDE IN 1'OG. New York, Junc 4.—The former German liner Imperatg hich from s yort yesterday for Brest, collided about 300 miles northeast of Sandy Hook in a heavy fog with the steamer Agwidale, from Rot- terdam for New York. The Imperator was uninjured and the damage to the gwidale-was: slight, BISHOP NILAN T0 GIVE CONFIRMATION Rbout 200 Children fo Receive Sacrament at St. Mary’s Church ham, Gail Merron, Anthony John Gaspro, Wil- liam Plumb Bacon, Richard John Reynolds, Ioward Lester Stanbley, Donald J Ph cis Hu pron, Ir Bishop John 200 school children onica Bednartsik, Marian Lucia Mor- Catherine La Lay L Me: r=- " 5. % A0 B s B S s o club rooms W evenings to receiv for benefit of ma Frances Paones ca Reilly, Alice Marie Janelle, Catherine Veroni- Bernardine and Mrs turned home from an auto trip to Oakland Beach, R. I. Bernardine Frances Parker, beth Hud- | the engagement of her daughter, Eliz abeth, to Philip Gay Eaton of Hart- ford. line Hudak, Rits Adelia Furg 1d and other new nations, and | to extend credit of the old nations of Western Marie Liegey, ‘atherine Del ephine Mahoney, rgaret Forestandi, reported to the police the theft of $7 from his room yesterda Georgiana e White, Louise Agnes Demichele, chitz, Josephine Pauline Mar Pappagalli. Arecanglea, Grace Deri Anna Mar; Genevieve Jane Loretto, Jane Hartnett, Alice Louise McAloon, Catherine Mary Catherine Rourke, Marie Elizabeth Rouschitz. Catherine Mary Kerin, Clare Emma Cavanaugh, Magdelen Drobn Mary Rakowsky, erine Kennedy, Margaret Martina Mc- McLaughlin, charged from the navy er a year's se a supernumerary policeman has been | stationed aboard the *“Rockwell,” a Marie Rigga, mine sweeper. Hazel Mary Morey, Elizabeth Leonard, An- Guilmette, Camp Upton y er 11 month! of Captain Albert Sullivan, an ear draftee who rose in the ranks to the position of captain. Genevieve abeth McCus rian Steplick, Florence Antoinette Ma- beth Donlon, Madaline Loretta Lynch, Josephine Gutowski, Mary Margaret Ken- France ten months in the “Blue and | Gray' charged Monday at Camp Mer McCormack, fifteen day furlough. Dobson has been ‘Walburga McNamara, overseas over a year. to St. Fra spent a two weeks home of her par | John F. he Becretaries of War and Navy | i 8050 o0, ano, Viela Mar Bridget Mary Maria Nead, returned from an automobile trip through New Yor AMERICAN MARINES Leonard Benolla, Andrew Joseph V: Joseph Lata. Moore, Thomas Joseph Conw Francis Mar Armed Fore Michael Gal: rence Boillard, Peter Carloins. Norman Thomas Marshall, Quentin Edward Douglas McDownell Meehan, Law- John Quinn, June 4. landed at Punta mon, Costa Ricag James Denton, Andrew Bucheri, headed by Gen. Tinoco, according to dispatches printed in newspapers here. | Sarra, Frank Jo- Charles Joseph oleto, Gerald Edward McCount, Marchoin, months, but has been attracting con- siderable attention in Central Ameri- can countries for the last four weeks. Forces said to have been recruited from politi along the Nicaraguan frontier near Lake Nicaragua and advanced south- Paul Dente, ward Alfred Girand, Peter Franklin, McCarthy, James Ne- grola. Frank Salvatore Buchua, Greg- ory Mathias Fuchille, Michael James Joseph McGrath, John Stephen Tinoco, Costa Rican minister of war. The fighting has been restricted al- Emil Zoydak, Joseph Arborn, Frank Zoydak, Walter James Beatty, ‘Wilson, James Archangela. Y Costa Rica and is the Pacific terminus ‘Whitman, James Colimon, James Len- John Silvius, Leroy Albert Hannon, Raphael Rappillo, Joseph James Mec- John Wil- ant harbor on the Atlantic side of the Pirna Bretinala. Edward Joseph Robinson, T.eo Robinson, Fred Clement Joseph 3 John McEnroe, Joseph John Ronkle, Madigan, John Patrick Corman Andrew Deviera, Wil- Vincent Peter Michael Joseph Silvas, Raymond Crelan. John Bdward Initial Performance of Local Club in Robert John Hanrahan, George F Fred Schade, led ast night : Peter John Bernabucci, seph Corcoran, Joseph William Mas- sey, Bdward Joseph Karlonas, James Aloysius Toomey, Edward .Benedict | Hinchey, James de Nunzio, Amhony‘ Paul Crean, Cornein Joseph Reed, | Louis Albert Cody, Joseph Berti. Walter Champagne, Ralph Need- | Needham, Thomas Patrick ph McGuire, homa lip Murtha, Wiltrid Joseph Shee- | han, Wilfred Jerome McCormack, Clement lart Reynolds, William Jo- | seph McCormack, Joseph Aloysius | Flood, William Henry Flood, Fran- h Keliey, Felix Adam Kas- nk Graving. Meriga Anselma, John Joseph Com- | pagnoni, Cosma Manicini, Charles Matto, Michael Buckeeri, Michael | Joseph Cianci, Samuel Vetrano, Carl Adam Focareto, Michael Grica, Dom- | inic Oltari, Harry Vetrano, William Valentine, John Gasparini. i CITY ITEMS. | The secretary of Lodge No. 183, L. office in the ay and Thursday returns for tickets rching club.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gayler and Mr. George Chambers have re- 2dne. Mrs. George Ashley, Sr., announces | Edward J. Barron, who recently | returned from France has received | his discharge from the army and has | returned to his home in this city. | John Brady of 35 Walnut street has The annual “children’s night” exer- cises will be held at the regular meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 39, P. of H. at Judd’ p. m. The usual busine be omitted and the entertainment will ; be an open one. An excellent program has been arranged by the committee | in charge. 1 Saturday at session w William Boyle and William O'Neill have entered the empoy of John T’.; Maguire. 1 | Joseph Schultz has accepted a po- sition at the freight depot. William Regan defeated Vincent W. Ringrose, score 100-57 in the T. A. B. pool tour ament last night. i , Jr., has Sergeant R. H. Shaile been discharged from the service at Fort S his home at 110 South Burritt street. Shailer was in the service about 18 months. m Houston, Texas, and is at Seaman Daniel Cosgrove was dis. erday aft- vice. Cosgrove, who is Seaman Albert Ross is spending a furlough at his home on Franklin street. Ross has been in the service two years and one month. discharged at afternoon aft- He is a brother | Bernard Sullivan wa; erday rvic Edward Barron, who served in on, is home. He was dis- itt. Seaman Edward Dobson is on a ia Meehan has returned hospital after having! ' vacation at the| ats, Mr. and Mrs. | Meehan of 96 Wallace street. | and Mrs. A. J. Churchill have Miss C n Mr state IN SAN SALVADOR Landed Because of Outbreak of Costa Rican Revolu- tion. According to Dispatches. n Salvador, Republic of Salvador, American marines have been Arenas and Port Li- because of the st the government revolution agair The revolution in Costa Rica has| been going on for the past two 1l exiles formed bands west, clashing on several occasions with forces commanded by Joaquin most entirely to the mountainous country near the Nicaraguan border, although recently skirmishes further south have been reported. The situa- tion is quite cbscure owing to the fact that reports from Costa Rica have | been of a conflicting nature. Punta | Renas is a port on the Pacific coast of | af the railroad extending across Costa Rica to Port Limon, the most import- country. GLEE CLUB CONCERT. Grammar School On June 18, The New Britain Glee club will give a concert in the Grammar school aud- | itorium on the evening of June 18 at 8 o’clock. | | of finance and taxation | towns he ha | Fitzger: The club is a new organization in the city. It was started last local lovers of music. Oakes Usher, sopr: ville, was engaged as director of the club. Since that time she has been directly rehearsals weekl Miss Rose Bryant of New York, contralto soloist, has been engaged for that evening. She has appeared with signal success all over the coun- | j try and has appeared here several times, singing for the Woman’s club. The concert is to be given for the benefit of the Children’s Home, DR. WITTE DENIES STATEMENTS MADE | says He Has Not Been A\D[)l'om‘lll’dl by Proper O icials of Ceme- ter Committec. Dr. Charles R. Witte, whose prop- erty on East street came in for much discussion at the meeting of the board st evening, today and called at the Herald office authorized the statement that he has | not refused to sell his property to the cemetery committee, if approached by the proper officials. He also denied ! having received a check for $100 to bind any bargain. Furthermore, the doctor insists that his property has not been placed in the hands of any agent to dispose of. Dr. Witte does admit that he has been offered more for h property | than the wants to pay, and a num- | ber of years ago he also received a larger offer than that made by the city at present. NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH Polish ? ational Catholic Church Does | Not Recognize Pope and Not Affiliated With Roman Catholics. A new Polish church has been or- ganized in this city, to be known as the Polish National Catholic church and located at 220 Washington street. | The first prelimin meeting was held on Sunday, May 25, and it is now perfected so that on the coming Sun- day, the organization will be fully completed. Rev. Stanislaw Glimos of Southington, who has a parish, will' preach at the 9 o’clock mass on Sun- day and the subject will be “Organi- zation.” In Southington and surrounding . membership of about 400 or 500 persons and he expects to | have a membership of at least 100 at | the meeting here on Sunday. This Polish National Catholic' church has no cannection with the ! Roman Catholic church and connection with the pope as i The head of this church i 0D | Frank Hodur of Scranton, Pa. There | are now in the neighborhood of 100 churches in the United States with a membership of about 100,000. OFFICERS ELECTED. Anchor Brand Girls’ Club Holds An- | nual Meeting. The semi-annual meeting of the Anchor Brand Girls’ club was held Monday evening at the Anchor Brand ¢lub house and the following officer were elected: President Florence ald, vice-president Ada Parker, | secretary Amelia Luebeck, Treasurer | Mary Monsees, Editress Anne Hanna. F cutive committee: Irene Quirk, Katherine Anna Coffey, | Ruth Beach, Harriet Lyman. The club is planning to hold an | entertainment and dance at the Y W. C. A. on the 24th of June. COMPANY M FIELD DAY. Captain William Spittler has re- ceived orders for Co. M, Connecticut State Guard to report at the Armory Friday morning at 7:30 o’clock to go on to the West Hartford range for rifle practice and guard duty. 4 company received high praise as a military unit from the inspecting offi- cers at muster and expect to make an exccllent showing at the coming prac- tice. Orders have also been issued for the officers’ camp at Niantic, July 5th to 9th for the first regiment. WANT NEW BUILDING. At the meeting of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, last night, a re- port of the building committ was read and accepted, and Grand Knight John O'Brien was authorized to name ‘a new committee. The organization is in need of new quarters because of | the growing membership and the committee will look up a suitable Nine candidates were given the first degree of the order at last night's meeting. BUILDING PERMIT: The following building permits have been granted by Bullding Inpector Arthur N. Rutherford: Frank Seibert, dwelling house on Stanley reet, cost $4,000; Union Realty company, frame building on Arch street, cost 0; Robert Carlson, cottage Sefton Drive, cost $4,000; Frank McKeon, house on | Elm street, cost $5,400. DIRECTORS ELECTED. At the annual meeting of the di- rectors of the American Tire Co., Inc,, | the following directors were elected George L. Giller, Albert W. Myers Louis W. Fodt, Thomas W. Bannon, | and George A. Giller. George L. Gil- ler was elected president, Albert Mey- ers, vice president, and Louis Fodt, secretary and treasurer. JESIERSKI'S CASE NOLLED. The case of Walter Jesierski who was held for the superior court about a week ago, charged with assault and attempted highway robbery, was noll- ed yesterday by State's Attorney Hugh | M. Alcorn. TO AMINE CIANFLIONE. oxamination to determine the san- ity of Francesco Cianflione, who was bound over to the supericr court on a charge of non-support, has been de- cided upon. SEBARCIH IS CONTINU Pittsfield, N D. June 4.—Lieut. John W. Frost, New York, and Lieut Ralph Starkweather, of West Med- ford, in a Curtis airplane made a ! 1ding here this morning while in arch of Captain Mansell R. James, missing British ace. The fliers left | here at 12:45 o'clock to continue the search. Following the tracks of the New Haven railroad the plane pro- ceeded in a southerly gdirection. SHORT CALENDAR CASES | Fleven Cases Are Listed for Friday's GOVT. CONTROL OF WHEAT T0 GONTINU All Big Nations, Except Argen; P tine, Guarantee Prices Court—Lawyers ‘Will Have Busy Time. The short calendar session of the | court will be held at 2 afternoon. Meskill will preside. 30 o'clock, The following is getti, judgment; for the plaintiff, Klett the defendant. Assooiated important govern- ments of the world, except Argentina, ng guaranteed prices of wheat to and all the European gavern- ving subsidi: is conside Paris, June 3, Press.)—All Goldstein, judgment; Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. Saxe for the defendant. rid Snygg against Gustave Carl- son, default; Lawyer J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. the defendant. Ratke against rentz, bond for prosecution; | J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant. Seymon and Company against Leon pleading or Greenberg for Saxe for the probable hemg in government that there The American supreme economic believe there is no necessity of contin= uing centralized control af the distris bution in Europe. . The question of food control afédr is established has been discuss- ed by the council, Herbert C. Hoover and the other American members op- pasing control taking the view that as food shortage after the next harvest food control next year and little private trad- Louis Go- H Caftanlian, plaintiff, Lawyer M. defendant. Nazzareno | there will argument on demurrer; | Greenberg plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant Krikor Farkisian against Sadie Du- bowy et al., pleading or def: normal trading throughout contends that re-established as no guarantees exist commodities, and that if attempts are made to control prices in other ‘comas iction will be stifled and modities prod a shortage cr food ship under the direcs food control r the defendants. defendant; Hungerford laintiff, TLawver J. G. Woods for the defendants. Annie Gromak against Hipolit Wasz- defendant; . B. Hungerford for the plain- tiff, Lawyer M. H. Camp for the de- | ganization June unles: the world" legislation is pz there should be a decided irs and some as indicated hergl No law is now in existence asi= participation ties after the signing and American food experts bes | lieve it desirable that the financing of transactions should bankers and that dealings should Bedrosian, prosecute: @ for the plaintiff, Hungerford for the defendant Shrorkian Bedrosian, bond to prosecute: Lawyer for the plaint Hungerford be handled inter-allied food commission, contends that normal throughout WINS THE DERBY Parade Comes world and prices will tend to stifle production. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS. Ficld of 13 Entries—Buchan Second | N. H. Lucas Chosen President at A*{ and Paper Money Third. nual Meeting at South Church, At the annual meeting of the Men's Brotherhood tional church held Lucas was elected president 4.—Grand ®Parade won the Derby run at Epsom Downs second and Paper Thirteen horses ran. Buchan wa last evening, No chosen as follows: Grand Parade, Donald Bartlett; committee chairmen: N. Wells; son; entertainment, C. R. Bar brotherhood, S. H. Wood; boys’ work social service, membership, surer. Jonatham' (William James Tatem), Major Waldorf Astor owner of Buchan, and Sir Walt of Paper Money. The stake sovereigns $31,600 at normal and is for entry of colts and fillies of The course is about three-year-olds. Following supper Rev. B. one mile and a half in length. There were 324 entries originally for this year’s race. Hesselgrave of Manchester gave illustrated lecture of his experigmce Use frequently Beneficial to all Leathers SuimvorA For convenience, KEEYP” COOL. | BARRY & BAMFORTH | Phone 1294-4 19 Main St