New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 10

E BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1918 IN POLICE COURT srortuguese Girl Freed of Charges —Reckless Driver Pays Mary Pena, a 20 ycar old Portu- guese girl whose home is in New Bed- ford, but who has heen living in this city for the past month Meskill few was be- fore Judge James T. in police eourt this morning ©f theft Sabbatrina another Portugucsc brought charges s wd been therc was she could discharged M. upon her to the home her Bedford. o answer charges De Alphonsica, living in this city, 1t after $12 home. As which Meskill Miss Cora return New her missed from no cvid mee upon be cor her « ted, Judge ire of parents of in Girl is Marrvied. As age, the The girl has but has ived seven 1 She adr to t « leaving men in her man named peared from friends in this city have she not Mi under 21 years of appointed 1 married two with husband the urt that s with other in court tardian. years only s, her 1co i 1 “friend” n having Pena who ast ni and in Ne hev tihis her this city, been disap- Male Haven Kkly, latest a Tfony cit W been giving money we said, and for it necessary reason for to steal. Received Money From Men. De Alphonsi has known months, ha fore going into tho s $12 from his home last weeka nd hear- ing that Mary had considerable amount of money. accused her ing it. She informed him geant Johnson, who had been called to the house, that the money was giv- | en her by Emmanual Andrews of New | Haven, whom she was to meet in Wa- terbury the following day, and he went to New Haven wherc Andrews told him that he had not even written to her. The letter in the hands ot Mary and handwriting of Andrews were similar in many respects a though he denicd having written the missive. Reckless Driver Pays. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed in the adjourned casc against James Russo, the driver of truck, who| struck and caused damages to C \1'1 owned by John Trudell of Waterbury, | last Sunday. He was charged with reckless drivine and entered a plea of not guilty, claiming that Trudell w the one who collided with a oldier and Al be- is an e the acc for seve hortly rvice. He missed a of tak-| and Ser-! a his car. | Cars Collided Sunday. | The accident occurred at the cor- | ner of Elm and Church streets at| 10:45 Sunday morning when Grasso, coming north, struck Trudell's car as he was going from the inte ction of hurch street into Elm street. Ac cording to Trudell’s story, he blew his horn several times and as he heard no other signal started to cross tho | road. The Grasso truck came along, it o rapid rate of speed and struck | the right front wheel of the other car, | continuing on toward the railroad | tracks without stopping. he said. The | accident was reported to the police by | Trudell and Grasso arrested later In| to the 50 the day No report was made automobile commissioner by Gr: Thought Damages Slight. The accused admitted having tinued on t way although he ized that he had collided with other car but claimed that he stopped at the track long enough determine the extent of damage to his own car. When he saw that ho had sustained scratches only he drove | on. Ignores Warnings—Is Fined. ollowing the failure of Nicola Wa- selewicz to keep his chickens off the property of Mike Gronlick even after he had been warned twice by the lice and had been ven written WHO IS TO BLAME? At druggists in bottles You by Parcel Post It. Address Dr ton, N. Y., and mention the New con- real- the had | to po- no- Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou- sands recommend Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Reot the great kidne medicine large and medium may recelve a sample size also pamphlet telling about Kilmer & Co, Bingham- enclose ten cents, also Britain Daily Herald. wgf%% b/. : An Advt. in the Sit- uation Wanted Column in the Hei- ald. The Littie Advt Will Bring Big Re- suits. They cost but little. Only1 Cent a Word | port INTERNATIONAL SITUATION i5 GIVEN IN BRIEF OUTLINE The Assoclal teeling 1ppears U ble trend. i h (By Germ treaty fave delegation Brockdorft: decidedly opD: by one report to be over the Baltic, flarmed with bombs and machine guns fand. ready for action. Her sister boraft, the R-33, is reported to have fleft last night on a cruise which will include the Kiel Canal. One definitely known is that R-34 will not Sstart on her trip for America until the German situation cleared up. Only minor affairs are taken | up by the minor officials of the peace conference in the absence of President Vilson in Belgium. Ifforts are being made to adjust the railway communi- cations between Fiume and Triest and Vienna o the Letion Italy, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. This problem seems quite difficult and may left to he considered the Leugue of Nations. The attempt of communist adherents at Weimar to nitely defeated, as have morning’s the castle are quartered Demonstrations hy French sailors at not over German soil. Tuesday night and Wednes- R-34, which the Brit- day seem to have died down, although send out on a trans- a of the trouble wa voyage late this is said n the projected is heing dominant polit man republic, @ advices to be mol toward the treaty 2 while e clericals and the @emocrats of the left wing are reported to be swinging in the same direction. One rep. from Berlin ‘represents the people of the capital as resigned to the future, desiving only to see the treaty signed ind the suspense ended. Bly inclined satis of Spartacan to stiv up riots have heen defi- disorders there ported since Wednesday futile attempt to hreak into where the cabinet and seems In the meantime, however, exciting no arc printed in London news- heing said that the British pared to sail on short waters, and that zibles are already near the rumors been papers. grand flc pr members Gern notice for Brest on sh intends recrudescence Atlantic d to wee ble Fred “day and without costs Camp appeared Winkle, he was today paid Atlorney him. that dec the on tions are ferred for ! nations Most are owned ists. Italy sections matter by will be de- vest a the league of M rou of the railroads largely by I in question nch capital- and the new states want of the railroad in their placed under the control of countries through which they Had Six-Foot Fence. A six-foot o prevent fenco had heen erccted the chickens from crossing Gronlick” arden, the accused and he knew of no other hich to prevent the fowls from damages. The chickens are small ones—three weeks old— wns impossible to get chicken ! through which they could not!| scape from the coop. territory the pass. way by w it Autoists Charle Leo t Mirrors. ritz Carlson and Marnowsky were in court for driving hard tired trucks without mir- WILSON HEARS OF | BELGIUM'S THANKS Foreign Minister Asserts employed by the Rungee company and the fine in one case was remitted to their employer. All three were ar- rested by Officer John Stadler. Marnowsky bought his truck Mon- = day at 7 p. m., and believing it to be equipped throughout started for this city at once.. When told by Captain Grace that he had broken the ordi- nance, he procured a mirror and had it on the car within a few hours. Brussels, June i9.—Belgium's grati- tude for America’s work of relief dur- ing the great war and for the gallant service of the American army during the last months of the conflict was expressed by Paul Hymans, foreign minister today on the occasian of President Wilson’s visit to the Belgian parliament. Addressing Mr. Wilson, the minister recalled proofs of America’s friend- ship for Belgium which were given him when he visited the United States during the first few months of the war a member of the Belgian mother, but as he has fafled to prop-| commission which inquired into Ger- erly support them she complained to| man atrocities. the police. She refuses to keep them “Since then,” he said, any longer and the court has ordered | have proved their sentiments toward the accused to furnish a bond of $500 | our country by acts of generosity, es- to give $10 weekly toward the sup-! pecially by the establishment of the of the children for one year. Belgian relief commission.” Officer Axel Carlson placed Charles| M. Hymans paid a tribute to Her- (leary under arrest last night for| bert Hoover, wha acted as chairman drunkenness and breach of the peace ! of the relief commission: Brand Whit- in the Crowe block on Main street.| lock, American minister to Belgium, Cleary has been on a 10-day “bat’* but| the American press and American will return to work at once, he said.| women. He was placed on probation “The result Americans,” the Belgian Non-Support Cascs. Peter Symolon has promised to get work and support his wife and three | children and upon his promise he was allowed to zo frec on probation. His children are all young—the oldest be- ing five years of age. Charles Fowler is the father of three children who are living with hi as Americans of these cfforts he continued, cause became wan such Cardinal Eliot, pres of that the symbol partisans of Gibbons, Dr. = N lent emeritus in That City Today. | of Harvard; Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation labor, and Theodore Roosevelt. ly the American army, Eurape, took a glorious common victory “Thanks to our liberal constitution, the Belgian der the leadership of our nasty, resisted the of the invader. I vears of N\——KELLY NUPTIALS. s of right. It Weds Middletown Girl | Weisht —as | Charles W was DAWSO Local Clothicr St. John's church was the scene of a p wedding at | 9 o'clock this morning, when James F. | Day of Miss Agnes | Kelly, of Middletown, were married by Rev. James P. Donovan, pastor of the church. The couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Kelly and Francis D. Kelly, sister and brother of the bride. Iollowing a wedding breakfast at the the bride’s parents, the cou- on honeymoon trip to New | in Middletown a pretty Final- crusading on, his city, and part in the people formidable Igium occupation, attack arter four bruised home of ple left York The bridezroom this city. He Connors-Halloran is a prominent ik and B. several years was a graduate Milford, in a | is confident in| husiness men, scientists the | will co-aperate in He | structing M. | lectual for | may 15 tres The bride | ship.” of Laurelton Hall, M. Hiymans spoke of the the class of 1908 toward Belgium shown by can delegates af and said that Belgium desired peace of justice and reparation.” “Certain problems of vital ance for Belgium's future are not solved suid. “Belgium eflicacious guarantees for her nomic development and security has decided to pursue them with severance and vigor, and relies the assistance of the Allies to these indispensable guarantees. gium will ardently co-operate ¢ the league of nations, having moral authority of a fered for the right.” of the future. Workers, and artd the work Belgium’s moral and lite. They are convinced rely on Ameri is well known employed in clothing store of the and surer. is member G served they society good IGULATING WATERWAYS. RE Conference Trying Satisfy Al Countries Tuvolved in Fiume Dispute. i Paris, Press) June 18, (By Associated The conference committee on and waterways trying to arrange for the regulation of rail- ways connecting Fiume and Triest with Vienna, so that conditions will be satisfactory to Ttaly, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. Some agree- ment is desirable the Austrian treaty is the indica- harhor is before completed, hut What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar- antee. For move than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allaying Feverish- ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Chiidren’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. A1%CU““fieffgitS,dhnitatixmsl and "Just-}:s-(}ood; are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants an Children—ExperienCZ against Experiment. Wm{ Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of thing feared there, according to last reports. | of to democratic | un- beloved dy- and weakened, is deprived of its means of production, but is not discouraged and of recon- intel- i aid and friend- will the Ameri- the peace conference a import- yet needs eco- She per- upon obtain Rel- with the people that suf- OF RHEUNATISM “Frait-a-fiveS” Puint the Way to Quick Relief VERONA. &1 guffered for a number of with Rhcumatism and severe Pains in my Side and Back, caused by stra ad heavy lifting. When 1 had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Vruit-a-tives’ (or Zruit Liver Tablels) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that T continued to take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health. ‘W. M. LAMPSON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. CRUSH MILITARISM T0 SECURE PEAGE Lodge TellsHTr@ Men Past Must Guide Future 1S ¢ -Lies mili- Cambridge, Mass,, June 19. sons for America in Germany's tary aggression following years ' of cffort toward world peace, and in Russia’s Bolshevist rule, were empha- sized in an address here today by U. S. enator Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of the senate foreign rela- tions committee, at the commence- ment exercises of Harvard university. Destruction of Germany's war power, Senator Lodge declared, now is the best guarantee of world peace. Misery wrought by Bolshevism in Russia, he asserted, proves that re- forms must come slowly, by evolution, and that present conditior may be endangered “by wvainly striving for a glittering impossibility.” Mr. Lodge made no direct reference to the peace treaty or the League of Nations, but in discussing peace ef- forts and Germany’s course, he said: “At the close of the last century there was quite a general belief that serious wars would not come again. Some doubted, and for their skepti- cism were called ‘jingoes,’ ‘war lovers’ and ‘pessimists.’ “But almost everyone felt sure that if war should again break upon us its horrors would be reduced to the low- est point and that by the conventions of Geneva and The Hague, the suffer- ings and cruelties of past wars would be largely eliminated. War “Suddenly the great war came. Germany, esteemed by all as a highly civilized nation, entered deliberately upon a course of savage cruelty worse than any ever imagined, because it carefully organized. The world had known barbarism before, but never had anything fallen upon men comparable to the scientfic, wholesale atrocities carried on by Germany by which merely individuals but en- tire communities were subjected to the most hideous sufferings and the most utter ruin which highly trained minds entirely destitute of humanity could devise. “iAs for treaties and laws, they went in the fierce flame of as quickly as the dry leaves of autumn when a spark falls among them. “The beautiful scheme mankind suddenly statute or a wrilten once more exhibited s “Tt melancholy the hest assur: German Atroci was not war of virtuous making by a convention was in all its weak- is a reflection that nee of the future peace of the world lies in the destruction of the German power, which . | worth all it “Once azain comes that harsh les- son that all the advances of man in morals and in altruism, in charity and gentler manners and purer laws, all that really in with us, come slowly, never moment.” Past Guide to Future, xperience of the Lodge declared, must future action. “T fervently Harvard graduates, “that you have visions and dream dreams, do not forgel that having is one thing, while being a visionary. es- pecially a visionary whose visions and siage properties, quite war is cost rem in a past, be Senator a guide to hope,” he said to the will hut visions a ideals arve is another. “What trouhles me { honds and articles our most advanced thinkers setting forth new panaceas and tems for all the evils is that they are generally so very old. a fact apparently disre- garded by their authors, who very properly despise a past which only rises up to be troublesome.” Russian Bolshevism, Mr. Lodge said, in conclusion, presents a warning to America in its “awful results of a scheme which its authors pretended and their dupes believed would make all men happy in a moment.” “In letters of fire,” said Mr. “this Russian says to way lies ruin “Does the United trumipet-tongued that which this younger died is still the kind and that as their fathers it in the days | Americans firs Amer alwa From that foundation you can march on don it and chaos will come, when about the speeches by most and SV a Lodge, “This scene us States tell the country ration fou us for has | man- preserved and gen hest hope it must he preserved that gone Americans saved Be and firm Aban- last cans HOW 10 GET RID HORRORS OF WAR VIEWED BY WILSON Famous Battlefields of Beigium Visited—Stops at Ostend Brussels ciated Wilson, with Elizabeth the dev by the their icans. 1y June Press.) Ass0- Mrs 18, (By President King Albert their astation The and and Queen today saw Belgium part of the Amer- entire- suides, visited upon Germans. The first visit deeply affected The second phase different. In the forenoon almost no resi- dents were encolntered. In the aft- ernoon the appearance of the pres! dent at Ypres, Ostend, Zeebrugge and finally Brussels, made the occa- sion of demonstrations that might have been accorded conquering hero. The night run from Paris at Adinkerke, just across the Belgian frontier, Queen Elizabeth glan officers president ficer's suit was was a ended ranco- King Albert, party of Bel- receive the wore his of- Queen Elizs dress, with coat American minister accompanied the king and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson the trip and cxplained con- along the way. Ston Made at Nicuport. From time to time the cavalcade halted to permit the visitors to study at close range some struction that was ough. Nieuport President Wilson, with King Albert Elizabeth and Mr: scended from the walked through city of Nieuport where and waited to King Albert of khaki and beth a simple white dark blue motoring Brand Whitlock, to Belgium, and queen through ditions piece unusually was the first who was followed Wilson, of de- thor- halt. riding Queen who de- next car, and what had been the to the ruins of the canal. The only houses that were in- tact or even habitable were one or two frame shacks, which were re- cently erected for the entertainment of tourist From Nieuport old line of where the touched castward along the trenches to Dixmude, lines at one time almost each other, the party alight- ed at or two places to examine the nature of the trenches. It then went on toward Ypres. All that part of the ride was in an almost deserted country. There were very few refu- gees and there could be seen little attempt toward reclaiming the soil. It was like a dead country. Here and there a civilian was encountered, but always his face expressed seem- ing hopelessness. Ypres, however, showed a somewhat greater display of animation. Notwithstanding the terrible destruction wrought there, a few former residents have found their way back and a dozen or more frame buildings have been erected to serve as hotels, restaurants, drinking places and small shops. They reflect the only industry in the place, catering to tourists, both official and unofficial. Ypres Battlefield Visited. A semblance of has been restored and the burgon one a civil government in this district, ster appeared before the president thanking him for what America did for Belgium. The Brit- ish garrison and a number of British nurses added to the that gathered to welcome The work of salvaging on the Ypres com- pleted but add crowd the party. war material battlefield is almost enough remains to ever the civilization of Rome crashed down :in irremediable ruin. l | 1 I | { hard | son, dreatest Cookie made — Bobty = ————————— ” (o the depres: ;uests. Score on of the king and his of battered and broken {anks on both sides of Ypres served justify its characterization the tank graveyard.” The party lunched in in the Holthoust forest of woods, like all others in but the was well In destructior to as picnic style This piece that zone, forest. It old German the work marked, party the first day. The town apparently all the in the streets out that the President Wilson this time whenever the party passed through a town seemed that every man, woman and child was in the streets. Schools were dismissed, or the pupils were brought in a body to join the demonstra- tions. It seemed was at least cight children for every adult and although Mr. Wilson failed to respond to all the cheers, it was only rarely that he failed to answer the cries of “Vive I/Amerique,” and Vive Pres- ident Wilson from the youngsters. From Roule the scene of much fighting because of its strategic importance, the route turned north- ward toward Ostend, untouched by the war except through the visits of bombing airplanes, of which there was abundant evidence. Through crowded streets and along the sea wall, alive with pleasure seekers, the president was taken on a tour of the buildings wrecked by airmen. Leaving Ostend, thc party went through Plankenbergh to Zeebrugge The motor ride ended at Zeebrugge, the tourists boarding a train there for Brussels Ostend Is visit to the Zeebrugge Mr. and out to the Mole broken in April, 1918, by the Brit- and from there saw the rusting parts of the hulls of vessels which were sunk in the channel to the sea. At Zecebrugge, Captain Carpenter, former commander of the British battleship Vindictive which figured in the attack on the U-boat base and which was later sunk at Ostend, met the party and with Captain Nevins, senior officer, accompanied Mr. Wil- at the request of the king, ex- plaining how that attack was made. Brussels was reached at 9:15 o'clock tonight. Through the cheer- ing crowds in the streets and past buildings bright with the flags of Belgium and the United States the president was taken to the palace where he was presented to members of the household. He was tired with much driving at necessarily high speed over rather bad roads and re- tired comparatively early. His hosts have planned a program for tomor- row which will take up every minute of his time until late at night. Dur- ing the day he will deliver at least three skeleton ke Menin, gave the of the and of a the where le: of lincs of the people real greeting decorated habitants word had guests were wife and after was in- The king's and his were gone in there Visited. former most Wilson which was U-boat inter- were The base at esting. taken was Mrs. ish, addresses. | BELGIAI\TS CONTINUE THEIR ENTERTAINING Today President’s Party Views Other Sections of Devastated Country— To Visit Cardinal. Brussels, son who last night after a border which took districts devastated by the war be the second day of his visit to Belgium this morning by motoring to Charleroi with King Albert. The king expected June reached 19.—President the Wil- Belgian capital day's trip from the him through the Get it | the American executive the wrought by the Germana arleroi and Supime information of th ,atic destruction s show struction he mines at Ch dacumentary hesale and syste TACl,) py the Germans. s 1 li\dvlrlu‘r( was not accompanied on the'y, 1arof visit by Mrs. Wilson o was fatigued after yes- ter y's A TunchiE PN tion, the ak., apce of the before the l"lh!n chamber ties and his Santion by Cardinal Mercier at Mal'ey weore a few of the features on todisg program The president \q ging Albert sel out on their trip‘y, Charleroi at 9 o'clock. They Werlyccompanied by M. Jaspar, the minity: pp economicss and a numerous suitc In stepping out of ta morning the president thousand whe qmewhat ng journey American lega= president af depu= a of palace thid sund several people there W., clamored for a speech. He respanag with hist fi public talk which was wpfined ta’ a few words “My friends,” “in coming merely the hes said here followed rt of the wards Belgium.” In the palace he had met members of the Belgian cabinet nd | Cardinal Mercier. By calling first, fa | cardinal offered a diplamatic route fa the president's call upon him at Mas lines today The general labor party the P-esidents personally 1 have my own and American peope to« hea all the council of has addressed | to President Wilson in which it st “The labor party repudiates any peace of violence and awaits the reign of a definite peace assuring the sova ereignty of labor and the triumph of President Wilson's principles the Belgian a messaga Sunshine Seciety. Mave you had & kindness showail Fass it an. *'wis not means tor you alone, * Pass it on. Let {i travel dowm the rears, Let it wipe am other's tears, Sill in Heaven the deed appears Pasp 1 on. Motto-—Good cheer. Tiower —Corenpsia. Colors—-Gold and whits, 13 calls were and shut-ins, made the upon last the sick since meeting. wheelchairs, 12 2 air cushions and ent pairs crutches are idle at pres= 45 oranges were sent the hospitals I we | Pierce are greatly for the piano for the Blind Babies' home in | ington. Gifts from Sunshine | keep this good work | ward indebted to C. bench given L. us Farm- triepds pushing for- Si Farmington articles well as ty-three were toys, sent etc. ta as by theslo= when flowers shut-ins as far 17 and June sent to sick possible. cal society, were as \ Rose day was observed ‘ The average attendance for the year just passed has been eighteeny Meetings be tember. will resumed in Sep-~ our Mother to make these from POST Lace Cookies 2 Bggs, well beaten 1% cups White Sugar 5 tablespoonfuls Mek=d Butter 314 cups Post Toasties 14 cup Cocoanut 1 teaspoonful Vanilla 4 tablespoonfuls Flour 2 teaspoonfuls Baking Powder Cream the butier and sugar, and add powder. Post Toasties, rolled fine. vanilla, cocoanut, flour and baking Place small spoonfuls of dough, far apart, on baking tin, bake in quick oven. When slightly cooled, Add remove from tin with cake-turner.