New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 10

1 cator cannot be used unless flares are o | !I q thrown out, but frequent observations I A R‘J U obviate the use of these. o “An aecurate course is held until | v dawn, and the bearing of the sun is 4 3 -("] (aken as accurately as possible as it ib rises above the horizon, giving the ; first fix for the day. Favorable winds = o increased the speed and land e Wil e Q should be sighted \\'H‘hin (hr;e e y | ‘1 2o NP d Wil it be the point for which the imy Bomber Will Be Steered win it ve the point tor whion tho 4 sreat test of his accuracy ‘and that of instruments employed, Both pilot and navigator are on (he alert, although tired after so many hours of strain and anxiety. Two Just Like Marine Crait St. John’; June 14 By ap- T : hours away. We shouluskes Plying methods of marine navigation | bours away. VS SROUIC Boon be in B0 an air flight, Lieut. Arthur Whit- | wireless touch Witt tUgiBE ptations, : ght, Lieut. v ‘om which message ha = Ren Brown expects to fly across the | {rom which message laggiibeen re Btantic in the Vimy bomber ma- | celved almost continuoubly since the ine, piloted by Capt. Jack Alcock, | departure. Beas : S to' “mako o lanafail within 20 15 At Tastian answer s recelved acs o1 30 miles of Lis objective in Ireland | knowledging our ‘C. Q. and we give B aclana the position in which we think we are. Licut. Brown was an American eles- | There is at once a feeling of safety, even though the ocean ill below, and our spirits rise even higher. The minutes drag by, until the discovery is made that the cloug on the horizon tri British flying dencribed in thoe v before he joined service in 1914. TIie statement which he ha prepared for the Associated Press an interosting description of the difficul- | is really land. It mast be Ireland, ties encountered in a transatlantic | but—which end? flight and the methods by which he| “Slowly the landscape becomes rec- hopes to overcome them [ ognizable, and a comparison is made “In flying an airplane over 1m»ge‘ with the maps. Prominent features bodies of water such as the Atlantic| are picked out and identified—it s ocean, where the pilot may be for| Valentia, at which the navigator is hours out of sight of any landmarks | somewhat chagrined, but the pilot Ly which he could judge his position, | cheers him up with the remark that it Is to the methods of navigation | any old land is good enough, and let which have been developed by the| us go down nd have a sleep. mariners that the pilot turns to learn | “The flight has been accomplished. where the location and the course to | It only remains to choose a field, and his destination is,” writes Lieut.| make a safe landing, to reassure by Brown. | telegraph the anxious ones who have “Unfortunately difficulties arise | been awaiting the safe arrival and to from the start in applying these meth- | obtain a long rest before continuing ods with accuracy. This is true be- | the flight to England.” HOSTILITIES MAY cause the airplane is at the mercy of | the wind and appears to move in the | direction in which the wind blows with the speed at which it is blown In the second place the speed of the | airplane is from five to ten times that | of the commerclal vessel “The high speed of the airplane renders it necessary to make frequent observations for position, and this in turn makes it undesirable fo use the slow, .albeit accurate means of calcu- (Continued from Tirst Page) BE RESUMED SO0N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1 ' CITY ITEMS. at the L. F. Prizes to be awarded a son of Judge Roche. on graduation, | Inspection day Sunday at Park Re- | e. on grad entered into Judge Walsh’s office, and player on the Pioneer baseball team, | quested that the judge appoint com- has arrived from Kottenheim, Ger-|mittees to represent the bar as pall many, and is now stationed at Camp | bearers and in any other way the { Devens. He is a member of the 301st | family of the deceased might desire. Sanitary Train and is expected home Court Will Adjourn. soon. g As a mark of respect to the de- Land at Barnesdale $35 per acre. |ceased judge, police court will open | —advt. f s . Monday morning at the usual time A oanquet will be given in honor of | ¢ adjourn until 11 o'clock to allow A. J. Sloper at the Shuttle MeadoW | court officials to attend the funeral. club, Wednesday evening of next weel e e T T L () in appreciation of his services in the | jmate friend of the deceased judge & C. field day on June are now on | exhibition in a Main street store win- dow. Entries are open to anyone in the city. | — August 1, Monsees and James R. | Halloran are attending the demon- |a student for several years in the stration in Washington, D. C. today | office of Judge Walsh, and later en in favor of the abolishing of the war | tered in his office, under the name time prohibition of Walsh & Roche. Henry P. Roche, | Yale Players Will Present “Tam- £8 et ‘ | Of the divorce cases that were be- | burlaine” on Campus | fore Judse numes i we superior | courtyesioraay, tiree were bsteu 1rom serve, sale of home sites on North e [ e e S Stanley street, adjoining North-End | the firm continued as Walsh, Meskill| mne Yale Commencement, which | 2XE5ton oL Guastoubuiy, asked L park, one of the finest residentinl & Roche for several years. AL T AT T b (i ey || o SO o GOl o ciid T0I G La sections in New Britain. Houses built | Judge Walsh was a widower, his|inhe presentation of “Tamburlaine” on | Y- She suiu she was mardec i) Hie | on easy terms for purchaser Teke [hwifeddyinsiisoyeraliyears §axo SiSor il el tllegel campun by lth ol daaimatio |f riiinct OREIUTZRand ROl Al \ el North Stanley street car to end of car | Tow entered in his = home Tow | aciatlon ill cben ' mrnest too| o Ptesed ben Bujund dessfied Gel line, and you are directly in front of | months ago, when his daughter, | niolow with two of the most serious | SAS CHlled Luaw Lreston was i boo | the property. Free souvenirs to visi- | Mrs. Everett G. Hoffman of 78 Lin- ) ,ng significant events on the program | LAoVider atd tnde el howe 9o | tors Sunday afternoon.—advt. tolnieiwect disd, e leaves o grend [ 0 dniol baccalanneats semon by | MU oD ol DeceR BT William Nulty, a small boy, who |son, John Hoffman, a student in the | preg Arthur T. Hadley in Woolsay | ¢ 150 beat ner. sShe recewved a de was reported as missing from home | New Britain High school. | hall at 11 o’'clock and a special com- | “ \{% o M Steel ; livorde a short time ago, was picked up on Prominent in Fraternities. inemoratlve servics in hopor of Wals! g0 0 Floslc Asied fora @ War s fhefatrestsint Newiy orial fewlidays || L0 § fratxnalicirclsa iy nd solwalshi e B iol aa Vel thisi o iNives Min Bl chie | o sl SRia sl SRS R e il ago. wasiaguiembeniiof whel CatliolichBons boarbintl ot el ati b icioancl e as Il e PIRTSES B s S R Mrs. Mary Martin veported to the | cvolent legion, Daly council, Knights [ p#, [ (o0 S0 Eetrinencld funss BEongl s brasryiie: pollde that her automobile was nit | of Columbus and Hew Britain lodes | Siny,e joiter event will prewamly | "0l - 000 28 0 D0 by & large truck ati the corner ot (of Elks He was a devout member |y attended with more solemnity than | <y che anton/and Mis Sremle sord oie | ’ark and Stanley street. CS e R Caholiceh Unchm ny similar Service in the history of | o wanuorted one of thom whils her To=epHIFAGRrows ey RO T s PAT lenl | ELehwias i embe o DI A Gx ae i e I e st Do Ul bl lINserve o ex |l 2l s Lt (e i street, who was sent to the State Re- | society for over 40 years: and always' , ,.s the undying esteem in which | LLocinid Bas Lved with a0 e om formisenoolion Aprili 2 foxfinert has|jtoolsisniacivelnaxtiinRtneaaleslot by el ToTu sbre 1o 0 Tl n i RO ME Vet S e R e e escaped from the institution ,the lo- | that society. - : | their lives to their country in the .‘,,\m“ o g.'\(,;;'lfi“\.“\‘\(,:.\‘l.i 5 child cal police have been advised. Lawyers Take Action. course of the war. One of the notable | that was born urter the couple sephrs Albert C. Record of 32 Olive street, Following the police court session features of this service will be the | ,i.q, g 2 & driving an_automobile, reported to |of this morning, Prosecutor George singing for the first time publicly | joimer 13 Little of Bangor, Mo | the police last evening that his auto- | W. Klett moved that Judge James T. of a speclal commemorative hymn ' . qivorced from Leila [lizabeti mobile struck a wagon belonging to | Meskill appoint a committee to draw written by Bryan Hooker of the class | |ittle of this cily, They were mar- an express firm, and driven by OO |up resolutions upon the death of of 1902 and set to music by Prof.| yeq on March 1, 1915, and separated Neurath. The accident occurred on | Judge John Walsh and the committee Horatio Parker, dean of the Yale! oo june 21, 18515, Lattle toid the | Main street near the entrance to Den- | was appointed from the bench, to School of Music. Bishop Chauncey B. | court that Tile he 1l ca it e nison’s garage. The cross bar on the | consist of Attorneys B. F. Gaffney, Brewster, '68, will offer the praver, | woman she never cooked a breakfast wagon was broken. Henry Roche and George W. Klett. and Pres. Hadley will make a brief | for him and scldom prepared lunch- Sergeant Howard Blinn, formerly a|The mover of the motion also re- commemorative address. The entire econ. He learned that she had grocer- honor roll will be printed on a pro- | jes purchased at a store and charged gram specially provided for this occa- | to him, which she gave to her own sion. | folks. As he was earning only $15 a The baccalaureate sermon will be | week he could not afford this. Little | attended with all the usual ceremon- | said his wife temained in the house ies in connection with this annual | put very little, preferring to “‘doll up” event. The candidates for the various | and parade the streets as early as 7:30 | of “Yale in Chinz lation ordinarily employed. In con-| The council of five today continued | Liberty Loan drives. since the former opened his practice sequence special charts have been de- | the work of editing the revised peace | Miss Dorothy Loomis, daughter of | in this city vears ago, said this vised for use with the sun or stars| freaty. It is believed the treaty will Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, Will | morning: which enable the pilot to fix his pasi- | 80 to the revision cofmittee late to- |assist in the office of the collector, Tribute by Judge Klett. tion in a very short time, althowgh | night and will be ready for delivery | filling the place left vacant by Miss udge Walsh was always ready to not with the accuracy demanded in | to the Germans on Monday or Tue auffer. M Stauffer has been|peip the young members of the bar marine work. With the aid of these | day. promoted to deputy tax collector, left | when they had some legal problem charts, together with o sextant for ob-| It is the present plan of the coun- | Vacant through the resignation of | tnat they weren't sure of. He always serving the sun or stars, a chronome- | cil to renew consideration of the Aus- [ Miss Theresa Maloney who resigned | went into questions thoroughly and ter and compass, the pilot should be | trian terms on Monday. Representa- |to be married to John F. Leeney. made a deep study and to my mind able to make a landfall within 20 to | tives of Turkey will be received on | Sergeant Charles Foley and Pri- | pe was one of the best posted men in 20 miles of the desired point. Tuesday. 1f no other developments |vates John McGrath, James Onerata | tho city on constitutional law. When ‘" swphis, however, he will not be able | arise, President Wilson will probably |and Frank O'Brien were among the |pe was to appear in police court on to do unless he keeps careful watch | visit Brussels betwecen Wednesday and [local men who arrived at Camp|,ny question where there was a on the direction and strength of the | the expiration of German time limit. | Devens yesterday with the 301st | yestion of legality, Judge Walsh wind, which may alter between his Labor Terms Modfied. sanitary train. e o T A o e observaticns and without his knowl- Some modifications were made by —_— pertaining to that matter and the edge. ' In order to check this, an in-| the council yesterday in the labor | DEATHS AND FUNERALS |court was fully informed on the sub- strument known as the ‘drift indica- | covenant in the peace treaty. The ex- L B ana e e tor' has been devised, by means of | isting labor situation in various coun- e which the pilot can ascertain the di-| tries, coupled with clever German tac- rection of the wind and the speed at| tics, had resulted in this part of the which he is traveling over the ocean, | treaty becoming one of the principal so long as he can see the ocean and | points of atiack in the counter propos- the flares or smoke bombs which he| als, drops into it for the purpose of mak- {ug bln cuservetions of o1 .| The Allied reply to the German pro- _"Should the pilot be f¥ing n| ,o.)5 will lay stress on the character ciouds so that he can see neither the | ¢ i35 permanent reparations com- Promise Fair Dealings. Q f‘“!“ e "hf sky, "“_“”f} f‘:‘»‘wl“""} mission. It will be explained to the D e D s Celrones | Germans that this commission is not - S Al QR LAl SR | Gaoreitl etk s i enlaiine oS VT I VAL S SOUI e tenlitaeliin spivitiof faitnose =0l asito of his course without being aware of 1 o SRR LS ot it v facilitate Germany's economic recon- it unless he employs a late develop- | ¥ struction Conference is Optimistic. While reports from Germany on the ment of wireless telegraphy, by means of which he can measure his bearings | from two or more land stations and | fix his position at the point of inter. | Prospects of Germany signing the section: For short distances, this| treaty are lacking in clarity, it is method has proved its reliability, but | KROWn that the council is acting on it hias yet to be proved that it is suit. | the belief that there is no general able for such a journey as the trans. | feSling on the part of the masses stlantlc flight untll further improve. | A€ainst German acceptance of the terms. An air of optimism in the council in this respect. It is learned that the short time lim- it (two days) given Germany for a re- ments. have heen RervEn atus employed. “Let us take a flight from St. John’s, steering the airplane along the short- | made in the nnmu»‘ pst route for Galway Bay, and | Ply Is largely due to the Germans starting sometime in the afternoon. themselves. They aro understood to “Before leaving the ground, the | have said they will not require more than five days to reach a decision. 'drift indicator’ is set to the required course and an approximate compass | wind. After rising into the air and gaining sufficient height, the airplane | ¢ goment is Soon Expected as Gov- Is set on the compass course and thi: course is then corrected until the de- | sired course set on the indicator is' made good. The time of passing over | the coast is noted and the speed over | the ground is measured. The direc- lion_and speed of the wind at the height of the airplane are calculated and the drift indicator carefully | watched so as to detect any alteration | and to make the necessary corrections. | “During the first hour the height of the sun above the horizon is meas- ernment Intervenes — Doubtful Whether Claims Can Be Satisfied. Paris, June 14.—Intervention by government officials in the strike situ- ation has arouscd hopes of a settle- ment soon but it is doubtful whether the claims of the miners can be fied before the put effect intention declare general Monday Representatives of the French, Ttal- atis- their strike into to a wred by means of the sextant, the| ., Relgian and British labor organi- sxact time of the observation being zations were scheduled to meet today noted. ~The speclal chart 1s then | i, gecide on a general 24 hours' strike brought intojuse, and 1f' there “has iy, tye four countries as against inter- LN ) il ik e Gllmgees 6 vention in Russia and to obtain full wind, it shows exactly what point has imnesty. been reached on the desired track to It appeared early today that only the Ifalian representatives would Galway Bay. This is then checked | moet with the French and Rritish and np with the position which should | Relgian Jabor organizations having de- have been reached according to the ' jined (o paricipate measured ground-speed and in the Wit il ST short distance traversed during the D ; n first hour there should be no appre- FIVE ANA CHISTS SENTQNGED siable discrepancy “The navigator now has time {o R pusy himself with settling down for ators Receive Terms Varying the journey after the hurried pre- parations at the start and to pay a I'rom One to 20 Years—Three Sen- ttileflation longioRth many G 1 tenced to Prison By Default. :oming over the wireless. By ihis ime. he is almost out of range with Zurich, June 13- -Sixteen of 21 men ais sending apparatus but signals con- who have been tried as anarchists inue to come in bearing messazes of and o Siom Sl e ‘heer and perhaps some humorous The five convicted were sentenced (o ks juggestions as to conduct en route, {0 prison for ferms varyving from one " vhich, unhappily the appropriate re- vear o 20 montl MTree olhers Who Jlies cannot be sent. are not in Switzerland were sentenced Another hour pa: and it » prison by « ult ime for another obscrvation s taken in the same way as the fi FINANCES LOW THIS WEFK. 1nd as hours slowly pass =0 the dis New York, June 14.—The actual ance increases and the data ob- condition of clearing house banks and ained from the observations piles up trust companics for the week show wnd gives one an increased faith in that they hold $656.050 bhelow legal he instruments devised by man requirements. This is u decrease of “Night comes on, and the stars be 120 from last week gin to peep out This is the best tinie - for the navigator, for there are many WILL STRIKE MONDAY. 2 stars and observation on two or three Paor June 14.—Members of {he b of them give him a more accurate po- | Miners' Federation will go on general sition than he can obtain from the | strike Monday, M. Bartuel, general single observation afforded by the | secretary of the federation announced - g sce the sur- | today. He said government proposals Card of Thanks. court room and when an attorney had which he was an opponent, e o 3 cineara | @ case in mpathy and beantitul foral offerings] DUt never any feeling existed between Shatd g : 5| Judge Walsh and the attorney. He so kindly sent to our beloved husband, | 2 87 25, A0 S G vicory son and brother Board, No. 1 and no attorney sgave Mrs. Hildur Peterson, more of his time than Judge Walsh.” Bennington, Vt.; s " s e T olaian Mr. Sloper's Testimonial. Olot, William and John Peterson. 4 TSlopar ine L e tenon e g G Son. | (ribute to Judge Walsh: e “Judge Walsh was a good illustra- Mo Mary A. White. tion of what a man may make of him- Funeral were conducted by | self under unpromising early condi- Rev. Harry 1. Bodley for the late| tions. By conscientious and hard work Mrs. Mary Andrews White this after- | he secured for himself a recognition noon at her home at 125 Black Rock | that gained for him the highest hon- avenue. Burial was in the Fairview | ors that the city can give. As coun- cemetery. The pall bearers were: W. [ cilman, alderman, police judge, judge = of probate and mayor, he filled the of- Hatch, James S. North, William E. Attwood, I°. G. Vibberts, F. S. Cham- [ fices with credit to himself and with berlain and Howard C. Wilson. value to the city. All of his attain- ——— ments were the result of hard and SALVATION ARMY IS earnest labor and close application. My personal relations with him be- gan in 1877 when we were both in the FOUNDED 50 YEARS | | 191% THREE ARE FREE BY COURT DE TONIGHT T0 USHER D IN COMMENGEMENT REES Two Women and One Man Made Happy Again When Shackles degrees will sit in the center of Wool- | o'clock in the morning. sey hall and guests, admitted by | — ticket, will be allowed the remaining | PERTAL seats. The usual custom of wearing About 250 guests of the Y. M. T. A. cap and gown will be followed. & B. society were entertained last A third event on the program for night in the society hall with a dance, tomorrow with will be the annual meeting refreshments which will be held entertainment and in Dwight hall at 8 o'clock, preceded | o ";"‘é“_"i“,'\“h:”‘:‘l']h:“ b by an informal reception to graduates | & n 5 SCIVECE D r D0t a cone andiiriends g A ddresse PnilEbeiria e ol I o tiin alin Nial cirovidan dine MiThel en= by meles e iensl g e | G R S TR R Changsha to engage In the Yale work. | (.." ¢om wallingford—the Kruhso Preparations for the big inflow of | Brothers and Mort MARCHI ! . Dowling. graduates which will make this year reunions the greatest ever held in the 3 NG CLUB. history of Yale were being carried on Lo < last night with a rush. In all of the A marching club of 400 members veunions headquarters final prepara- | is being formed in the New Britain tions were being made and signs hung | aerie F. O. I. to participate in the state parade to be held in connection with the national convention. The parade will be held August 21. out designating the classes. With the exception of a few of the vounger men from the recent classes there were no graduates in town last T FOR DEFENDAN JUDGME! night, the vanguard being due th afternoon. One of those who returned | A judgment for the defendant ha was Newell Garfield, familiarly known | peen rendered in the superior court as “Shorty,” and well known to fol- |, the case of the Connecticut Motor lowers of Yale baseball as a pitcher | gojaq Corporation again Joseph China of great promise before the war. Gar- Judge W the CONSUTVIERS BLAMED FOR EXTREME PRICES F. Mangan was counsel for field is a member of the class of 1918 Hetordant He attended baseball practice at the field during the afternoon and did a little informal working out. BUILDING Czecho-Slovak Edifice Will Be Ready For Cornerstone On Labor Day. NEW CHURCH. Retaile , in Statement, Blame People Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of the Czecho-Slovak Catholic church, is making plans for the laying of the | cornerstone to his new church on La- bor Day, and in the meantime prelim- Because of Methods Used in Purchasing Meat. n Chicago, June 14.—A statement inary work on the edifice is advancing | plaming consumers, in part, for the rapidly. y — high cost of meat was issued today by The building will be erected on Wil- | 4},¢ retail meat dealers of the United cox street and the plans have been | giotoc drawn by George Zunner of Hartford Ui T e 6F Uhe Brmelien common council and at that time I|The outlay on the builrh(nngr}bi is expect- | 4 iolding buck on thelr consump- - — had occasion to n “‘n hn .\tml:lny:! (;:. \\;]Ivl‘ 1;:‘“1;\:: rsu\nod 9 sl‘mflfll‘ " | tion of meat.” the statement reads. “olebratic od i 5 qualliiessandSespeclaiiy Bl sFextclent|FCULCHLE S 5 b “One group is composed of the per- CelCbrationREostponsd a0 bR Be ol B C s DR e e o lla terlit iw s Bwhichi amounERtn edipastonshas Iratsed (1A088 KEICERESEODY: 6 R0 N e Bok s . B leE i a plac i six months he has been | SON g 4 L 5 cause of War is Now Being my privilege to invite him to a place | §8,000 in the six m S i e e on the board of directors of the New | with the congregation. e L Held in England. Britain Gas company, and since 1904 B fia \”2: fon D! _']fl!t.mxm““- ut]mw:; he has been the valued counsel and a FLAG DAY FOR ELKS. | im el 2 l‘ Sl 2 lon London, June 13( British wireless) | girector in the company. He proved | | bee l'.'a Hm;k‘h (yln neces: n,\( of con- —The celebrs 5 7 . S advier caet . servation of it no longer exists. —The celebration of the 50th anni- | himself to be a safe adviser, careful | congressman Lonergan to Deliver | SCT¥ation of it no longe . versary of the founding of the Sal- | and conservative in his views as a di- e RS e Another larger group is buving vation Army postponed, from 1915 | rector and in every way a desirablo| Address Tomorrow a X only those sorts of heef which can be on account of the war, opened with | man ta he associated with in business| The annual Flag Day exercises of | cooked quickly and easily a demonstration at Albert hall last | matters.” | New Britain lodge, B. P. O E. will verybody is neglecting lamb and night. General Bramwell Booth read A special meeting of the school! he held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- | mutton. the following messuze from King | hoard was held this noon to take ac- | ternoon in Fox's theater. Congress- “The people do not seem to realize George: tion on the death of Judge John J.| man Augustine Lonergan will deliver | that beef had dropped materially and “I heartily congratulate you and [ Walsh. | the address. is now cheaper than any other meat.” the members on the mighty achieve- Faneral Will Be Held Monday. The history of the flag will be read ment of the system: founded half a The funeral of Judge John Walsh |} "y omas 7. Jackson and the Elks’ GAN,T HINDER TROOPS century ago by your distinguished | will be held at 10 o'clock Monday | ¢ 5yt to the flag will be given by father. By its works of love and | morning in St Mary’s church. Al 0, j. Hart. Music will be ren- | alEE merey, both in peace and in war, | solemn high mass will be sung. The | g. 04 v the Elks orchestra and the | the Salvation Army has become hon- | burial will be in Fairview cemetery oo "Coartette will sing. | Special Train to the Willard-Dempsey ored and endeared to the hearts of | heside the bodies of his wife and el ol & ? the nations of the world.” daughter, who are buried there. | R Fight Cancelled So as Not to Inter- Queen Alexandra’s message read —_— i : A | ! Announcement has been received fere With Troop Movements. The far reaching results o el LU SN G P : hees sl on i GUUBIMEBNRGAMBOE, [ ot the amrriage of Miss Mildred | great and heneficent work for man- | 2 S o iite Fay of this ity and Ensign| Washington, June 14.—o as not to ‘f":"" initlated by o ‘:*""““"“ Kenilworth Club Men Disport Them- o oo "5 711 of Shelton. The | interfere with the transportation of ather are recognized througho o : 3 S G fis : S . : e ERouith selves at Annual Outing Today. Wedding fook place in Huntington | Soldiers now returning from France in 2 I ¢ " o o ever- reasing ers, director- 7 5 s of the Ken- | Center, Tuesday, the home of the ever casing number Dire More than 50 "“‘"‘(“)“’» of the \h“: i e e e e R e | G Hines today ordered that worth club went on their annual out- ; bride’s e (et e gty LE F % 0 | 1w v|< n Sl e A ! ind the ceremony was performed by | railroad cquipment for excursion and AR 3 | ing this afternoon. This was the (2N the Rev. Dr. Watson S. Phillips of | recreation purposes be limited to an Hetlii “"”“‘l'” e S S ireven absolute minimum. Among permits gand’s Grove, where the ¢ E s i N, ; Mr. | for special equipment cancelled was Polonia Clothing Corpormtion Issties | eamboled about n (he shady grove, | 7The coupls sere aftended by My | S e E & @ Ll B s L and Mrs. Dama Ji. Perry, intimate | one of 70 coaches and Pullmans to be S (s IS ST ST e R s e O md | friends and schoolmates. Mrs. Hall | operated by the New York Central & i ) Lt o 2 TR ‘{“"‘b“”"“ el e is the daughter of Mrs. Frank I Fay | from New York to accommodate per- of $25. ltheanantyg I se iR s e of West Main street and a sister of | Sons who wished to see the Willarc g e illia e ¢ truc- | Dempsey fight, July 4 ~ e N AYPSY PAT TO SPEAK. William Fay formerly an inst Papers of incorporation of the Po- GYF 5 e 3 i Sy tor at the New Britain High school lonio Clothing company were filed | Coptain Gypsy Pal Smith, one of | 28 0 o U0 T Diated from | BRI RS HELD. { with the town clerk today. The au- the speakers at the conference held at \.““V Tk EnG e S e X - thorized .....‘n‘\ of |Fv:;”“«uvxln.x»‘;\‘n;\” is the Peoples church, Court street it o " ghineld Seientific school, | Germans Detain Them, But Apologize i ""(“"",“”f\“’ e ::‘ duning jths stk “"‘kl ""'3'“,‘"';;' previous to his enlistment in the | Fater by Order of Marshal Foch. pat uilv‘u““; j‘m abnie 1 2 ”mn: for ,\H|xf(5\ ‘Hw\ will spe ng\ At bothy havy. Upon receiving his discharge London, June 14 (British Wireless.) ”",:m‘ ‘.'.‘M,.,\ of $2.000 b thr-. mmnm:~ vm)< A\(]nmf »of\‘"‘?- _! he will join the engineering staff of | —I%ive British officers were arrested WIS SIS E B o Captain Smith spoke several times| .. now York Telephone Co. En- | by the Germans at Libau, Esthoni The company is composed of Polish quping the conference and each time | _. e i . i i & H 4 sign and Mrs. Hall will make their | and released after being detained five residents as follows Lco Bojnowski, phe related some very interesting in- ) St b s s e L X Frank Chrzanowski, Wladyslaw God- ' cidents which took place while he | O™ ing . 1 eiesvali) b \'l‘“u;d;nf to word received ! yalavgs ! B - | here. Marshal Ioch insisted that ar lewslki, Antoni Bejard, Jan Zanoyski, wug serving as captain in the British (STRED T FEerTTIC an aller Lech, F. E. Losowski, Stefania . MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS. | apology he offered fo the British au- Gembka, K. Smigrodski and M. Saw- i AN v, An excellent minstrel show was | thorities S B AR T given at the meeting of the Ladies' | The Allies are demanding the re- ERos 2 L 5 = : S i ' | | Auxiliary A. O. 1L last night In| moval of guns which the Germans bl Ranee) o Rl LS und | ghights of Columbus hall by the de- | pointed at a British destros Lil RAMSAY IS RIGHT NAMLEL Daughters of Liberty, will celebrate ; n : e The | 5 aug 5 gree teum of the society. The solo | is held by German troops and Brit 8 | 3 g 00pS anc ish I hroush a misunderstanding of the their twenty-ninth anniversary next | jymbers were excellent and the | naval forces are in the o I names involved, the Herald carried a Wednesday evening in this hall. 277 | chorus a hizh class one. The 0CO- | mem— i gtory last evening saying that Carl Main street. The military degree will | rating committee will meet in front of | | Lorenzen was one of the men who be exemplified during the evening and | g1, Mary's church at 5 o'clock tomor- TOO TLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. have taken an option on the Swedish | will be followed hy an entertainment | row afternoon. All members of the — U S | Bethany church property. Carl Ram- | and refreshments. Visitors will be | society wishing to make donations for | FOR SALFE - Standing grass. F. H. | present several councils, of the Dickinson Drug compan; from d have been the name. say neighboring S<ho this purpose are asked to leave them at Dr. Poyer's drug store. Rowley, Newington, Tel. 267-2 6-14-4d ASK EXEMTION IN CIVIL SERVICE " State Treasurer, Comptroller and Sec- retary of State Want Excep- tions Made. Harviford, urer. state June comptroller filed commission their the operation serviee Thirteen are the treasurer's department, 11 in the office of the of state and 47 the comptrolier's office. In the exemptions made by the treasurer four connecied with the administra- tion of the widows' pension fund They are agent, deputy agent, cl and her. The question been raised if the treasurer had power to exempt The service commission meet and discuss the It stood that members of the commission the opinion that the within civil service law Robert ' Eaton, the should be service e 14 and The state treas- . secretary of with the of the ex respective depart- of the civil empt in have certificates ci service emption of ments from law e secr ary in ire » stenogi had the civil Monday is under- * these will question some of the of are positions come and that Col agent, his required take amination. OBEY OR LEAVE President and to associates the civil Vice Marshall Gives Warn=- ing to Agitator in Talk Before Washington, D. C. Gathering. Washington, June 14.—Lawless= has nothing in common with the merican flag, Vice President Mar- shall declared today at Flag Day exer- cises here. “All those who willing obey constituted until by process thority changed “should protecting banner.” The stumbling block to authority and foolishness to anarchy,” he declared v TRANS-PAGIFIC FLIGHT n are un- authority that he beneath the to orderly au- be can be said, the American from of aken folds flag is s Dan cls Had Plans for Spectacular Air Trip, But Cut in Appropriation May Cause Its Abandonment. Secretary Daniels disclos toddy that the Navy departmgnt had in con- templation a trans-Pacific flight with a lighter-than-air craft as soon as it could build a modern dirigible of American design. He intimated, how- ever, that the reduction of the 1920 naval aviation appropriation from 545,000,000 to $15,000,000, as proposed by the house naval committee, would cause abandonment of the plan. /° GERMAN METHODISTS APPEAL TO BRETHREN Berlin, June 13, (By the Associated Press.)—German Methodists have adopted an appeal to their Americau and English brethren urging their co-operation in behalf of a peace in keeping with President Wilson's 14 points. “A peace that prescribes atonement and punishment only leads to anarchy and misery,” the resolu- tions say. A true peace is one based only on Christian love for one's ene- mies and on mutual assistance as set forth in President Wilson's princi- ples PLEAD FOR BEER. Washington, June 14.—Deleg: of the American Federation of Lalf headed by Samuel Gompers from Atlantic City today, the capitol and assembled the historic east steps hibition demonstration. The demon- stration began with the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, the crowd standing uncovered and waving theind call marched to in front of for anti-pro-, flags. Three cheers for the Ameri can Federation of Labor folld%ed then the demonstrators sang ‘“‘Amer: ica.” SOCIAL UNIFORMS DISCARDED) Washington, June 14.—Epauletd cocked hats, gold covered belts and highly ornamented special full Oress coats heretofore worn by naval of: ficers on special occasions are abol ished under an order issued today b: Secretary Daniels. The result, h{ said, would be economy of space, eas in traveling and a great financial sav ing to the officers WINNIPEG SITUATION. Winnipeg, June 14.—Alghough local service was somewhat imy paired, trans-continental railroa traffic was not affected today by th action of local firemen and traix men who voted on Thursday to. joif the sympathetic strike of Winnipe labor unions. The railway brothet hoods repudiated the strike action.d the locals. REAITY TRANSFERS. The following r transfers We recorded at the town clerk’s office & day. Robert Sloan. administrator the estate of William Lambert George F. Tyler, property at the ner of South anley and Pleasa. streets: Bodwell Land compény John Rabis, land on KEuston streq Belvidere Manor; Morris Cohn Frederick and May Phillips, proper at 578 Allen street DESTROYFER LAUNCHED TODA Quincy, Mass., June 14.—The d stroyer McCawley, named in gnemo! of Brig. Gen. Charles G. MtCawl of the United States marine COrl was launched at the Squantum PR of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding €0X pany today. The sponsor was M Kleanor L. McCawley of Haverf Pa SUIT IS DISMISSED. Fargo, N. D.. June 14 —The suit 42 taxpayers of North Dakota, ass! ing the constitutionality of the in vidual program of legislation, SP sored by the national non-parth league, was dismissed today by Ju A. Mlidon of the U. S. district couty