New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 3

_ Boston Store A Wonderful Showing of New WIDE YANKEES AND HUNS ALWAYS IN TROUBLE Germans Insolent and Americans Are Independent Coblenz, June 10 (By e Associated SHORT CALENDAR CASES ASSIGNED ~ Number of Lawsuits in Need of Adjustment Are On Weekly Slate. The following cases have signed for the short of the city court at day afternoon Bla gainst Gearge A. judge W. I been as- calendar session 30 o'clock Fri- iej Zumkow Stark, answ Mangan for the plaintiff, Press.)—Hostility hetween Americans | Judge B. I. Gaffney for the defend- REBBONS and German civilians in the occupied | ant; K. Blogoslowski against Anthony 3 region has caused additional clashes | Switajewski, order for pleading, Law- recently. 1In one instance an Ameri- | yer & A. Greenberg for the plaintiff, Never before have we made such an | ¢an was killed and in other encounters | Lawyer H. P. Roche for the defend- L : several Americans were wounded. At | ant; Abraham Wintz against Guiseppe extensive showing of novelties in wide \ . ok AW ) ancy | least six Americans have been killed [ Contino, order for pleading. Lawver ribbons; white, plain colored, fancy Ra M. D. Saxe far the plaintiff, Lawyer figured and checl 5 to 10 inch wide. | by civilians since the American troops i Bl R oche for the vt 1 'I \”;,,’[ For vestees and bag making. { reached the Rhine. German officials | o '~ 0 12 SN Can s lsay that five Germans have been ( BRIBern aEainst ”‘: "‘,' ‘l““"\‘;,'“l“,' Beautiful noveltics embroidered In | ilod by S in damages, Judge W. I gold and silver on black ground-also | Siiet DY Americans in six months ok angan for the plamiift; John Spar »ld and colored silk embroidered, 8 i s . mo against Nazzareno Pucci et ux., ar S e MU e [RethiefGermansiadmititheyare el yon ifon | dentuirer ), Fawserfa: ing books on treatment of civilians bY | Greenberg for the plaintiff, Judge W. Tapestry effects in taffeta and gros | the Americans, payinz particular at- | B Mangan for the defendent: Jame grain, a wealth of coloring, 9 to 10 | tention to encounters where the civil- [ Kantonas against Fmanayl Kanar inch, $1.00 to 5 vard. ans contended the soldiers were to| judgment, Lawyer W. M. Greenstein Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons—A | Plame. In American circles the Ger- | for the plaintiff: Joe Rusilowicz o display in every shade and color, | AN record is called the *“red” book. { against Mary Winski, default and plain, taffeta and messaline, Moire in ( Private Patrick Sheridan was killed | hearing in damages, Judge . B. Hun- plain and fancy striped, also striped | When Germans, celebrating the Whit- | gerford for the plaintiff: B. Kennedy and checked in every wanted color. | Suntide holiday. attacked Americans [ against B. Sultan et al, motion for Plali i diShepheralichecks {In the streets of Ihrenbacheit. Sher- | more specific statement, Lawyer M idan was an innocent bystander. The | D. e for the plaintiff, Lawver I. T. A lot of new novelties in new and | Garman who fired the fatal shot was | Rachlin for the defendant; Ellen Mc- rich colorings. ! held for trial by a military commis- | Manus against C. C. Holmes. motion White Ribbons—5 to inch, for !sion to cite into court Adna Judd Allen, ex hair bow and sash, a great display of | Reports indicate that the Germans | eCUlrix of the estate of the plaintiff, the latest novelties, plain taffeta and | in numerous instances are insolent | Mawver . I ’“‘“’?;"” fete TAG ol ity messaline, moire plain and fancy [and that they frequently waylay sol- | L@Wver F. J. Corbett for the defend- g el : e ant: John A. Andrews against Donat striped, checked and embossed i |diers at night. In some cases hand- | {00 TORR D ADTTOWS Saninat Donat endless variety | fuls of Americans left as rguards | o oidc statement, Lawyer W. M. Roman Striped and fancy figured | I Villages have been maltreated by | Greenstein for the plaintiff, Klett & e R | Germans who outnumbered them. | Ajling for the defendant: Isaac Ko- Nara) | These reports have been circulated so | 1odny against Thomas Tuszkowski, an- e [ widely among the American troops | swer, Klett & Alling for the plaintiff, —— | that it apparently does not require | Mitchell & Roche for the defendant. | more than slight provocation now for T them to adopt belligerent measures. that every precaution has been taken a to stop local outbreaks between sol- TR diers and civilians during the period | Second Ward Republican Club out- before the Americans either pull up | ing, Saturday, June 14. Tickets lim- stakes and start for home or resume | ited.—Advt ‘ ates | Marshal Scranton of Springfield have . Miller Go’s. ore Special Sale This Month on INLAID & PRINTED LINOLEUMS Sole Agents For Potter’s Linoleum Estimates furnished on all grades Win- dow Shades at low prices. PHONE 387-5. L A A AT DON'T FORGET DIONNES Jlocal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- #wnable prices. Also storage. ’Phone and 8 Gilbert street, New Britain DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Zivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repatring. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon @11 and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. MANRDSS AUTE £, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch St. Phone 2227 Daily Freigt=-and ‘Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY Tif DAY OR IIUl'l(‘a ~“A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961, refusing to In gn the peace terms Arzbach, soldiers and civilians clashed on Monday night, one Amer- ican being stabbed and a German sus- taining a fractured skull. TIn several other villages there were fights on Sunday and Monday with about an even number of soldiers and civilians injured. Orders have been issued to the mil- itary police to prevent soldiers from wantonly attacking Germans. In some districts Germans were requested to report to the American military police any soldiers who mistreated civilians. PROMINENT DOCTOR DEAD Dr, Rosabelle G. Phillips, Old, Was Ome of First 75 Years Women to Practice Medic e Stamford, June 11.—Dr. Rosabelle Phillip, who practiced medicine here for 42 s and for six years a school ph. n, died today. Her age wi b 7 Dr. Phillip was the daughter of Alfred A. Gardner of Swar Ma who was killed at Gettysburg. She was an aunt of Rear Admiral John Phillip, who command- ed the Texas at the battle of Santiago in 1898. A graduate of the Woman's Medical college in New York city, she was one of the first women in the country to engage in active practice. Her husband, dead many vears, was also a physician. Dr. Phillip be buried at Swansea. 1,000 TROOPS ARRIVE. Newport News, Va., June 11.—The transport Or! ba hrought over 4,000 troops from France today, including the 312th engineers, 17th machine gun battalion, 345th military police, vet- erinary hospitals, Nos. 4. 5, 10 and 20, Fourth corps mobile veterinary will tion, bakery company No inary evacuation section No. 8, base hospital 113, evacuation ambulance company No. 12/ Sixth mobile ord- nance repair shop. GEN. ANDREWS HOME. New York, Juhe 11.—Brig. Gen Andrew Moses, a detachment of the th field artillery brigade and head- quarters of the! S1st division were among the troops on the transport Cap Finesterre arriving here today. Other units represented were main econstruction park transportation corps headquarters, 301st and 302d motor transport fepair units, 23d en- gineer train, 309th engineer HONOR FOR PARIS. Paris, June 11 Premier Clemen- ceau has decided to confer the Croix de Guerre with palm on the City of Paris. The city already carries the Legion of Honor on its coat of arms. LARKIN DECORATED. New York, June 11.—William P. TLarkin, overseas director of the Knights of Columbus war work, has heen made a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CiTY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. Chiorle FLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. been granted a marriage license in that city. A sale for the benefit of the church reparation fund will be held in the parlors of the Elim Baptist church France for 17 months, has received his discharge and has returned to his home in this city. The store of Larson & Arch street, was night and some Mrs. Segal of 314 Chestnut complained to- the police yes afternoon that'a dog owned by Burns of 306 Chestnut street The Bo: Root at 672 entered Monday pennies taken street terday Mr bit he cJub band the members of the Sh club last evening at Meadow club house. A mecting of the directors of a newly formed Industrial league will be held Thursday evening in the cham- ber of commerce rooms. A schedule will be worked out at that time. Don't forget the Rentpayers' meet- ing Thursday evening at 90 Arch St.— ELKS’ FLAG DAY Lonergan, R. entertained ittle Meadow the Shuttle Congressman Licutenant Jackson and F Hart to Be Speakers Sunday at Fox's Theater. _ The annual of New Britain will be hleld at Flag Day lodge, B. 2:30 o'clock observance 12, (0}, 10k next Sun- day aftetnoon in Fox's theater. The chief speaker of the day will be Congressman Augustine Lone An The history of the flag will be given by Lieutenant Thomas K. Jackson and the Elks' trjbute to the flag will be delivered by. Past Exalted Ruler Alonzo J. Hart. The Elks' orchestra under W. H. Bishop will render the musical program-and the Tempo Quartette of Hartford will sing The lodge has extended to the members of Stanley Post, G. A. R. and the Spanish War veterans, an invitation to be the guests of the oc casion. Invitations are also extended to all of the world war veterans, and members of any patriotic organization to gather on the occasion the flag. The Elks will o'clock at the home on Washington street and will march in a body to the theater. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies and no tickets will be necessary. meet at 2 LUTHER LBEAGUE A mus MEETING. 1l and literary program will be carried out at the meeting of the Luther league in the Swedish Luther- an church tomorrow evening and the following hostesses have been chosen to act at the meeting: Mrs. John A. Mrs. Charles Ericson, Mrs. John I3, Johnson, Mrs. P. Swanson, Mrs. H Christensen, Mrs. Lydia Sjolander and Mrs. John Anderson. A S0t will follow the program. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years T Always bears the Signature of this evening under the auspices of the Young People’s society. A short pro- gram has been planned and refresh- ments will be served. Park Reserve sale of home sites tonight on North Stanley street, end of North Stanley street car line. Salo commenc t 6:30 p. m. and will continue until dark. Free souvenir: —advt. Sergeant Harry Kemmerer who | has been with a medical unit in to honor | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1916, TREATY IS PUBLIC, ELIHU ROOT SAYS (Continued from Iirst Page) imposed after Paris until Mr. Davison left “I think you will find that the men who left Paris hefore May 15 all brought their copies with them,” he said. Probably two or three thousand men, he added, were engaged in draw- ing the complete terms. Mr. Root said he Mr. Davison hecause he was deeply terestell in a topic it more con- venient to study from the printed copy’ to in- was obliged was Davison Tales Stand. Henry P. Davison testified: I brought to this country one copy of the proposed treaty but that copy has never been read by any man except myself and Mr. Root, far as I know." The international Red Cross organ- ization of which he is h d was in- corporated in the leasue of nations, he sald It Cross, s0 with the Red that he asked for was in Mr. Davison said his partner, Thomas W. a copy of the treaty “I didn't feel,” he I was doing anything were asking for a copy of the points. The summary had been print- ed. It never occurred to me that the treaty was not public property.” Other Copies in New York. Mr. Davison testified he got knowledge from the treaty that not in the summary He had heard of other copies being in New York but could how many. “Why did yvou send it to Mr. Root?” Senator Borah asked. ‘‘Because I connection Lamont, that if 1 continued, than more no we not say knew he was in the confidence of the | at Paris and had American been consulted Mr. Davison copy as nearly a about May 9. Two Bankers Testify. After Mr. Davison had been ques- tioned half an hour, J. P. Morgan took the stand. He said he had not seen a copy of the treaty Frank A. Vanderlip followed Morgan on the stand, testifying he had never seen the treaty. The ¢ommittee adjourned the hear- ing for the day WALKOUT PROCEEDS mission by them id he got the treaty he could remember Mr. that ACCORDING TO PLANS (Continued from First Page) headquarters claimed the force was 100 per cent. normal. Postal officials declared less than 10 per cent. of their | force was out. Union officers claimed | bel Parker, both of Barre, by the 1,000 operators and other employes| >~ ®/t0% PO CL 00 of the two companies and the Chesa- | © 1 i 5 P Co™ o0 o B dwell peake and Potomac Transport com-| oo o¢ 4} Paryer home, whers Long pany failed 4o report for work at 8| ;oomed, on the night of her death. l a. m. | Both respondents are in the county | e jail, having been arrested soon after Boston Is Not ‘Affected. | the body was found. It is expected Boston, June 11.—Officials of the| that they will be placed on trial at | Western Union and the Postal said| the September term of court. their absentee lists were no larger to- | ki day than usual. Strike leaders pre- | GERMAN CRIEWS RETURN SOON. dicted numerous responses to the = strike order. At the Western Union offices it was said only eight operators had failed to report and at the Postal the number was d to be three or four. Cleveland, June 11.—Western Union and Postal Telegraph company offi- cials here said that every employe re- ported for work today. Philadelphia Unshaken. Philadelphia, June 11.—Only one messenger quit work in the Western Union office here today in response to the strike call, according to the chief | operator. Three operators were sent to Atlantic City to take the places of men who struck. . The Postal Telegraph company adk mits that 15 men, about per cent. of its early force, are on strike. It is claimed, however, that the situation is normal and that business is being handled without delay. i Baltimore, June Union and Pos a normal force at 11.—The Western companies reported work at 9:30 a. m. The leader of the Telegraphers’ union | said he was without information. Detroit Walkout. Detroit, June 11.—Union leaders claimed 50 per cent. of Michigan tel- egraphers would strike tod Predict Of a normal staff of or 50 men, the Postal admitted only 15 reported for duty this morning. the West- ern Union it was announced a full force was on duty. 4 BITTEN BY DOG. While going to work early this morning, Albert Balstar of 69 Henry street was attacked by a dog corner of Park and Stanley His wounds were cauterized Avitable. A complaint has been made to the police. RESENT SEATING NEGRO. Richmond, Va., June 11. - Because of the seating of W. C. [ a Nev port News negro, as a member of the executive committee or the Virginia Pederation of Labor at its recent con- vention 2,000 Richniond union men have just withdrawn from the stite body HUNS ARE EXPELLED. Madrid, Jine 11. Forty-two Ger mans who lived in Barcelona during the war and ultimately were interned have been expelled from Spain e cause of their having tiken part in the recent strikes in Barcelona. The party has been handed over to the French authorities for later. transport 14 | upward of | to Germany | [ MANNING—CAUFIELD \ NUPTIALS TODAY Springficld Doctor Takes TLocal Girl As Bride—Ceremony Performed in St. Mary's Church. l i | pretty church wedding was solemnized in St. Mary’s church this | morning 9:30 o'clock when Dr | William 1°. Manning of Springfield, | took Miss Ruth Madeline Caufield, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cau- | icld of 7 den street, as his bride. A large gathering of friends | of Miss Cauficld and Dr. Manning at- tended the church services, and also the reception which followed the X at the home of the bride. | Rev. John Winters, pastor of | the church, was the celebrant of the | nuptial high mass and the couple | were attended by Miss Florence Cau- ! | field as maid of honor and Dr. Rob- | i | ert J. Murray of New York as best | man. John T. Caufield, a brother of the bride and Fred Manning, a | brother of the groom, acted as ushers. | The 2room’s gift to the bride was a ! rope of pearls, to the usher, >1d pen knives, and to the best 1 1, v1d | cuff links. The bride's gift to the | § maid of honor was a signet ring. The bride was attired in white satin with pearl trimmings and wore a veil of tulle. She carried orange | blossoms and a shower bouquet of | | bridal roses and white sweet peas. ! i maid of honor wore peach col- ored satin and tulle with an orchid | faffeta hat and ed a large bou- | quet of roses with lavender sweet | peas. Following the recaption at the | bride’s home, the couple left on a honeymoon to Atlantic City and upon | their return will live on Pearl street, Springfield. U. S A, EMBEZZLER WANTED. Officer $ Charged With Stealing About 20,000 and Fleeing to Germany. June 10, Coblenz, ed Press.) (By the Associat- German army and police authorities in the unoccupied terri- tory opposite the Coblenz bridgehead: have been requested by American in- telligence officers to keep a:lookout for an American disbursing officer who has disappeared with 485,000 ] marks. (About 0,000 at pre-war exchange rates.) The money was to men of the Fifth field artillery ‘of the First division, which holds the outer- | most post of the bridgehead. The of- ficer was suspected of entertaining German sympathies and is supposed to have gone in the direction of Ber- lin, be paid to the INDICTED AS SLAYE] Mrs. Parker Mrs, RS. Long and Killing Accused Broadwell. ot Montpelier, Vt. June 11.—Indict- me charging the murder of Mrs. Harry Broadwell, whose body was found in a garden in Barre on the morning of May 4 were returned against George A. Long and Mrs. Isa- ts United States to Begin Sending Back Sailors About July 1. Washington, June 11.—Return to Germany of about 2,000 former offi- cers and sailors taken from German | | vessels when the United States seized enemy shipping at the outbreak of the war will begin about July 1. Those to be released now are being held at | Forts McPhersan and Oglethorpe. Forty other enemy aliens, at first interned at Panama and later taken in custody by the United States, will be | returned next week to Panama pre- paratory to being sent back to Ger- many and Austria. EA SENT TO WILSON T S L HOP OF WF Washington, June 11.—Appeal was made by Representative Dyer (Mis- souri), republican, in a cable to Pres- ident Wilson to issue a proclamation declaring wartime prohibition void, in | view of the apparent determination | of congress to let the law stand. Representative Dver, who h from St. Louis, in his message stated | public hearings had goné far enough | to satisfy him that repeal measures | | had no ohance with the house judic- | iary committee. Hape was expressed | th. president would take action on his | | own authority at once | GERMAN EVACUATIO! TO END IN SIX WEEKS. | Berlin, June 11.—In reply to de- mand of Marshal Foch, Germany has | presented a note to the Allied armi- stice commission at the sysfematic forces ¥rom probably will eight weeks. German pa asserting that evacuation of German Lithuania and Letvia be finished in six to Gen. von der Goltz, the | commander in that part of ; Russia, has received orders not to in- | | terfere in the internal affairs of Let- vi | BONUS GAINS FOR ARMORY ATDS. Springtield, June 11.—An- | | nouncement was received here from | | Washington that employes of the | | United States armory will receive | | bonuses of $240 for the vear ending | Tune 30, 1920, instead of the $120 re | ceéived the last two years. This up plies to ull whose pay averages $2 | 500 or less. Those recelving more | than $2.500 pay will receive a bonus | enough to bring the sum to | | $2.740 | | DELIG RETURNS | St Germain, June 10.—Heinvich } | Lammasch, one of the principal Aus- gering their | trian delegates to the peace COngress, left tonight for Vienna with a dozen | attaches of the delegation. | Hage-Allen & o, HARTFORD Wonderful Dress B 1 SUITABLE FOR THE SEASHORE, PLAY at $1.9%s DRESS] MOUNTAINS OR It doesn't seem possible that you could buy your daughter a dress for $1.98, does it? However, it can be done. The assortment is large and varied. We describe a few of the models below One model comes in assorted Colored Plaid An eag Gingham. White pique collar and cuffs trim this dress. Pretty sash that ties in back, tab pockets in front. Another model yrted Amoskeag Ginghams has pique collar and cuffs, belted with novelty pockets. A model made of chambray has a white pique monk collar, pocket and helt piped with pique. Colors pink, blue en and tan All sizes up ta 14 years. Pretty Dress in Plaid Gingham, belted model with white collar and cuffs with little touch of embroidery on collar. Plaids are in assorted colors, Little Goose Girl Dress comes in assorted color pl ginghams, trimmed with pearl buttons, novelty pockcts piped with white pique, white pique collar Size 6 to 12 vears Of course, there are a great many other models to choose from. The styles are toa numerous to describe them all. Materials are Ginghams, Chambrays, Poplins and Racket Cloth “AN INTERNATIONAL PLOT.” | NEWSPAPERMAN MISSING, Geneva, June 11.—Undera a mmmni Paris, June 10.—Col. House hi ‘An International Plot,” the Gazette | been asked to investigate the disap f Lausanne states that James Ram- | pea e of Robert Minor, a newspi facDonald, chairman of the Brit- | per correspondent and cartoonist whj wbor party and Jean Longuet, | was taken from his hotel, presu French socialist deputy on returning | ably by French officials. He recentl] from Ttaly recently had several long | came to France from Germany an interviews with Dr. W. S. Solf, former | was in Russia for months precedin| colonial secretary of Germany, at | last December. He was formerly e Friebourg, Switzerland. The article | ployed by the New York World an states that Dr. Solf made a plea that | the Philadelphia Public Ledg H German colonies should be returned | trunk is still in his hatel, but his pal to Germany and declares that it “fell | pe have bheen removed. His disap] willing e y pearar followed his attendance of § | syndicalist railway employes' meeting] S A | where he talked with the commit NOSKE SUES NEWSPAPER. IS e ki Berlin, June 10—Gustave Noske, | e TN minister of defense, has sued the pub- BALL PLAYERS SUSPENDED lisher and directors of Die Frei | : ’ =) o e et New York, June 11.—Presiden the independent soclalist organ, far!Fultz of the International league to criticizing himself and troops. Die |day announced the indefinite suspen Freiheit declares that it welcomes the | sion of Manager Jack Dunn and Out suit because Noske's troops have been | fielder Clark of Baltimore. The sus. making the lives of the inhabitants of | pension is the ult of an attack] various cities miserable and endan- | upon Umpire gner after the health and existence. Reading-Baltimore game yesterday. The Curran Dry Goods Store § 381-383-385 Main St. New Britain Ct. § Attractions are Prices, Quality and Service A Three Day Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Capes. Sale starts Tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. See them displayed in Cur South Window $9.98 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, latest styles in Blacks, Navy, Tan and Copen. Sizes 16 to 42. Value $22.98. $9.98. § A s e i R T Women’s and Misses’ Suits in Navy, § Black, Oxford, Grey Tan and Copen, up to | the minute styles, $9.98. Value to $35.00. § Sizes 16 to 46. ¢ Is the price. i Women’s and Misses Dresses in Silk § and Serge, all the wanted colors and styles. § Sizes 16 to 40. $9.98. Value to $20.00. § Capes in Navy Blue, made of all wool : Serge and Poplin. All sizes, nifty styles. | $9.98. Value to $17.98. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s § Trimmed Hats, value to $5.50, at $1.00 each. | On Sale Tomerrow at 8:30 a.m. See them displayed in our North- Window.