New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 13

IMilk Cheese Ib MADE CREAMERY BUTTER ... Ib 6lc FAMOUS DINNER BLEND COFFEE ECOTTISH CHIEF TOMATO CATSUP .. bot 10¢ ACCRN AND Standard Pack NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. PLOSIVE BULLITT | ORED BY BRITISH rican Delegate’s Accusations ~Denied in Press “authorized” | Wil- atached pdon, Sept. 16.—An 1 of statements C. Bullitt, [American peace delegation, before made by formerly to oreign relations committee of the es senate which is printed ndon newspapers this morning, tracting more notice here than litt's evidence, ¢ opinion is general that explana- b ‘are imperatively needed. bndon morning papers express in rials views which are col- political predilections | ing what they regard as Bullitt’s breach of confidence. The | nigge, a strong champion of Pre- ovd George that Mr. itt's evidence was directed against bident Wi ceretary Lansing Col. House he Post in a the caption scores hoth and Mr it H lent Wilson seems to have the wrong person when he . this explosive journalist into the 1oy of the American peace mis- A journalist who is treated in way has no business to explode. against the first laws of the satirical editorial | “The Explosive Premier Lloyd | TRe Bullitt. Regarding | latte: e. he Post also cxpresses the opin- that if Secretary Lansing en- es Mr. Bullitt's statements re- fing the sccretary's view “it will 1 ver with the treaty as far fUnited States is concerned.” he Daily News m \ins that the al denial does not dispose of Mr. litt's assertions and urges a sus- | Jsion of judgment until the impli- ons contained in it are put beyond | basonable doubt. ring the deniel itself 5 Herald, nPhia to be able Builitt's statements i pme newspapers raise the question | jo who authorized the denial as her Lloyd George nor his secre- Philip Kerr, attaches his name | t and, according to”Paris reports, n refuse to be interviewcd on the hiect. as untrue’” the labor to confirm FOLISH MEN TO MARCH. he oPlish ex-scrvice men held a | ting last night in the Parochial oh Orange street and unanimously led to appear in the parade Satur- . Therc were 350 at the meeting. | NEW LINE OF MARCH. ficucst of Service Men Committee Makes Revision. ecause that de be of the changed the request of service line of march for the the following or- THE SHOP EARLY ! STORE CLOSES 12:15 M. WED. fROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT PORTERHOUSE AND {FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG . | LEAN SMO. SHOULDERS - ROASTS BEST CHUCK ROASTS LEAN PIECES FOR BOILING 1b 10¢ BEE LEAN PO i SMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB . ... | for the | Silverman to Peter i and MOHICAN ECONOMY: DAY was) the traversed meeting of in charge night: anklin Square to Main Main, counter-march- to Main and up North Main to ! Broad far as High street, thence ! to Lafayotte street to Main, down to West Main and from there to Wal- nut Hill park. Copies of the souvenir program were submitted and it was decided to make a charge of 50 cents a copy the uvenir The charge for vilion will be 10 der of streets to be decided upon at a committe last as at per dancing cents the p: person. AMBASSADOR TO PARIS. Eyre Crowe Sent to Conference to | Sir Represent British Paris, Sept 16.—Sir Eyre Crowe, a tant under secretary of state for foreign affairs in the British cabinet since 1912, will arrive tomorrow from | | London, having been appointed British | plenipotentiary on the supreme counci of the peace conference. He will have rank of ambassador. | Sir Eyre Crowe will succeed 1’|'o—l‘ mier David Lloyd George as a mem- ber of the supreme council aof the con-, ference. Following the signing of the treaty with Germany Lloyd George | was forced to return to London and could ga to Paris only at infrequent intervals. A. J. Balfour, British sec- | retary for foreign affai took the premier’s place until after the signa ture of the Austrian treaty, when he announced he would return to Lon- don. WARRANTEE DEEDS, The following warrantee deeds were filed at the office of the town clerk | today: Charles L. Barnes to Ashley Griffin, land on Barnes streef; Herman K. Kalmanowitz and Samuel Rimon and Joseph ! buildings on street; Max Fishman to Ray land and buildings on West | reet; Julius Schultz to Gustave ima Hintz, land and buildings Lyons street; Andrew Westman Helma Westman to Michael and Majeska, land and buildings Stanley street. land and Main and on Emelia on South TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS. The First Baptist church will enter- tain at a banquet all ex-service men, members of the church, this evening. Following the dinne: the Tempo ! quartet of Hartford will present a program. Rev. William Ross, pastor, will deliver the welcoming address. He | will be followed by former Council- | man Gardner C. Weld of the 101st machine gun battalion. A. J. Sloper will act as toastmaster. NAVY MISSION ARRIVES. A naval recruiting mission arrived in town this mornir “rom the naval district at New Haven and will recruit for volunteers for the navy at Central park during the entire week. The station is in charge of several chiey petty officers. MARRIAG The marriage license of Volz, of 94 Basseti street, Elizabeth . Dunn, of 70 Franklin | square, was issued at the office of the | clerk They will be mar- tomo Albert N. and Miss city today. ried oW, Steaks Ib 25¢ 1b 18¢ wwenss s 1D 25€ ....db 35¢ Voo Ib 32¢ ES GENUINE SPRING LAM3 .......1b 22c @ TRESH ROASTING PORK NAT. ROASTING VEAL . S wossas . I 16c 4 "RESH FRANKS OR BOLOGNA ........ Ib 20¢c JORNED PIGS HOCKS . s 1B 15e "RESH NAT. SWEET CORN SOLID HEAD NAT. CABBAGE | RED STAR SWEET POTATOES . ...... SWEET CALIF. MALAGA GRAPES .... 2 Ibs MEATY CALIF. PRUNES Nat. Celery, Lettuce, Green Peppers, f1lima Beans, Cauliflower, Etc. ity Mild Whole 35¢ FRESH PEAS 4 Ibs 25¢ 25¢ .. 1b 15¢ .... doz 49c Green and 30c Best White Compound I Ib 38¢c l | street, and clerk of the board of pub- " who | BRITISH OFIFERS | form, | First Annual Congress of Esthonians, PERSONALS Willard Andrew, the navy during been with the Pacific fleet, has receiv- ed his discharge and has returned to his home in this city. Mrs. George trauer and daughter, Ann, of Hamilton street. are spending several days in Williamsburg, Mass. who has war, and Vera Sewick and Belle siting in New Haven. Dr. M. Juras, of Hillcrest has returned from a week's New York. The M Surrell a se avenue, stay in Tom Hawksworth, of Stanley street, will return to Trinity college next week where he will resume his stud- | ies. The Misses Hannah Waskowitz and Edith Carlson left yesterday for Skid- more School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, New York. Miss Maria McGrail, of East street, is at Atlantic Cit MRS. TALCOTT'S FUNERAL Former Resident Is Buried In Cedar Hill Cemetery This Afternoon—Is Largely Attended. The funeral of Mrs. May Churchill Talcott, who died at her home in Seal Harbor, Me., Saturday, was held this afternoon from the Cedar Hill chapel at Hartford. Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pas- tor of the South Congregational church of which Mrs. Talcott was a member, officiated and the interment was in Cedar Hill cemete The fol- lowing acted as pallbearers: Isaac D. Russell, Moore, Walter Hart and William . Brooks, all of this city. The South church quartet accompa- nied by Organist Joseph Clair Beebe, rendered the following selection at the chapel: ead, Kindly Light” and “Hark. Hark, My Soul.” Many local people attended the funeral. WEDDING BELLS SOON Engagement of George Johnson, Olerk of Board of Public Works, and Miss Edith Ostlund Announced. That for Mrs. wedding bells will George Johnson, son Aaron Johnson, soon ring of Mr. and of Stanley lic works, and Miss daughter of Mr. and of Bassett street, is evident, as the enzagement of the young couple, learned this morning, was confirmed by the voung man. Both are well known and popular. Edith Mrs. AL Ostlund, Ostlund, SERVICE MEDALS, The War Bureau is sending out the medals for service men who will take part in the parade Saturday. The mailing list made up from the names of those who have been regi tered at the War Bureau. All othevs desire medals should present their discharge papers or other satis- factory evidence at the War Bureau in order to obtain a medal. WAR GOODS O N SALE Al Kinds of Property Acquired During War Being Disposed Of at Public Sale. Washington, Sept. 16.—The British government is offering at public sale, either by auction or bid from private parties, an enormous amount of goods, stores and all kinds of prop- | erty accumulated in the course of the war and now held in quantities far bevond the needs in time of peace. A special publication, known as “Surplus,” copies of which have been received here, show that this property includes whole factories fully equipped for manufacturing all kinds of commodities, ships, boats, pleasure yachts, flying boats, airplanes, lum- ber, steel and other metals in ever: optical apparatus, machinery, ready-made houses convertible into civilian houses, office and house fur- niture, electric light plants, drugs and medicines, tools (many of American manufacture) and great stores of cloth, leather and paints and oils. An effort is being made to dispose of much of this property abroad, and a special bureau has been established in London to interest export houses. 3,000,000 REPRESENTED Lotts, Lithuanians and Ukrainians Opens in New York Today. New York, annual congres Esthonians, Letts, Lithuanians and Ukrainians of America opened here today. The delegates represent abont 3,000,000 residents of the United States The treaty with Germany, the Polish invasion of neighboring ter tories and establishment of commer- cial relations between the United States and the four new republics o? the former Russian empire are among the subjects upon which action will be taken The assembly of the congress is the first action by the league since the claims of the four nations were pre- sented to the senate committee foreign relations preliminary to appeal for recognition of the four new republics. Sept. of 16 the —The League first of on A chimney 115 fect high will sway, without danger, much as ten or twelve inches in a strong wind. et e "~ MORGANTHAU IS BACK Returns to Paris and Will Report on His Investigations Made in Poland, (‘lli(‘fl_\' Regarding Alleged Pogroms Paris, Sept. 16.—Henry Morgen- thau, head of the American commis sion to inv stigate the treatment of Jews in Poland, h returned o Paris and this morning held a confer- ence with the members of the Amer- ican delegation to the peace confer- ence. He will submil his report on the investigation within a few days Major Gen. Edgar Jadwin, U. § the other member of the commission, has gone to Kicv to continue the in- vestigations 1here. While the Morgenthau report is in- complete it is known that the investi- gations of the did not convince it outbreaks against Jews were inspired the government as the members of the comission fec! that had official sanc- tion been given to the movement the | number of victims would have been greater. The Morgenthau report, it cast will deplore the raising of racial issue, emphasize the view the separation of the Jews and Poles within Poland is impossible lay stress upon the necessity of reconciliation of the discordant ments by mutual concessions in interest of the new Poland. commission that Polish hy is fore- the that | the and | the ele- the I PLAYERS. WITH LY Will Be In Play. s Ingeborg Fromen, daughter of and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of West will take one of the im- with the local stock com- play ““The Miss Ingeborg Fromen Next Week's Mi Dr. Main street portant roles pany next week while they Thirteenth Chai s Fromen is one of the leading - girls in the younger set, grad- uating from the local High school. Sh is a student at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston and will resume her studies there after completing her engagement with the Lyceum players. RMAN REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE COAL CONFERENCE | Berlin, Sept. 16, (B Press.)—German representatives have withdrawn from the international coal commission because the principles fixed by the commission for drafting ' of regulations regarding the distribu- | tion of fuel are “irreconsilable witth the agreements concluded at eVrsail- | ;" according to a statement issued the Associated O® A nniversary-Week [ rife | ana |in LIFE OF WAR TANK I IS BUT 47 DAYS | On Pirst Day of Arzonne Battle-1Tatf | of American Corps Was Put Out of Action, General Testifics, 16.—The ave 17 d American fleet Washington, Sept in battlc half of the put out of Argonne ha B. of a tank R nearly of 78 w day of th General § commande wetion the first iGN B Rockenba gadier- tank has disclosed these commi tovelopment that, tanks, were i he said, but ohtained muel corps figures to the senate military tee in urging inued d of tanks, pointing out damagze the ong the crews In August, 1917, States had no tanks, from the Irench in September. In the Mihiel fighting, 417 French, British and Ameri tanks took part In the Argonne, the fleet of 78 tanks the second and only were hit At plans for equipping the King tan con a United 150 the St an American 43 matels, | while was reduced to to 24 t shells day six by were considered with “tin | . General Rock- | known the ene- when they hove | the fear of | one time ranks covers,” 1 enbach said, as my would surrender sight, great tanks. s0 was REPORT IS KILLED. Cleveland Plain Dealer Man Dies in | Aute Wreek in Wilson Procession. Portland, 16.—Robert T. Small, the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who was slightly injured in an mobile collision here yesterday, sumed journey with Pr Wilson's party late last night ley Reynolds, the Baltimore Sun f. whose arm was broken. re- mained here for medical treatment. Definite funeral arrangements for Ben F. Allen, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who was killed in the col- lision, were not announced. His as-| sociates, however, said his body prob- | ably would be sent East. 1 President Wilson and members of his party did not learn of the accident | until they returned to Portland. The president instructed Admiral Grayson to see that evervthing for the fort and welfare of the men was done immediately i Envelope . K. Brewer, Ore.. Sept auto- dent Stan- ! his of com- e | were invented in 1830 by | bookseller a of Brigh- | Continues_Throughout This 1 officers red | were .of whom (slow in peace fimes .New REGULAR ARMY IS OW AT LOW EBB | Seven Divisions At Present Time Total Only About 31,000 Men—Less Than One Unit. Washin regu ton, Sept. 16.—The the seven ar divisions which war de- partment plans to maintain at full streng'h today comprise only 31,47 and men, or but little more than the strength of one FPirst The division of pi as near in becaus: ha possible Division here tomorrow intact and 1 17,000 1 including onnel -but the other werage around 2,500 offic h. On Scptember 9 the army than one-tenth of war streng 401,87 men being the 16,000 in Europe this country its heen kept as ludes o te rs and men number- its peak officers and There were remajnder en ‘route less on rolls The m or home. R ar establishment ¢ filed in nambers nndisgrised concern ince 397 have been cent. were in the nue to which cause officials \ugust 1 accepted in the Befter op- ind feeling army wili be believed to be of the gnations of ofhcers reg resignations 4y per grade of first lieutenant portunities in civil life that advancement in the are the majority the reasons for ~esignations. of € robatc Limitation a Court Britain ims. of 1 holden within and for the trict of Berlin, in the County of ford and State of ( 15th day of September, Present, Bernard I, Judge. On motion of Henry Moore of Berlin, Administrator on the estate of Joseph Mocre, late of Berlin, within said district deceased This Court doth decree At Dis- Hart- “onnecticut, A D 1919 Gaffney, Esq said that six { months be allowed and limited for the exhibit to the creditors of said estate to their claims against the same Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a culation in said district, and by copy thereof on the public sign in said town of Berlin, place where the deceased post- ing a post the dwel:. Certified from Record, MORTIMER H last CANP, Clerk. Sale Week Only All this week we will give every purchaser of a Sterling Range a beautiful big “SOLID ALUMINUM” ROASTER FREE AND SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE TERMS Also a very useful souvenir (until our supply is exhausted) to every woman who comes in and examines these wonderful ranges. For seventy years the makers of Sterling Ranges have been studying and experi- menting to perfect this make it the easiest, quickest, most eco- nomical range in the world. Sterling Ranges actually make housework easier. product and We believe that this Seventy years of ex- perience is so valuable to the woman of this city that we are devoting this week to explaining Sterling Construction and showing how these ranges pay for them- selves by saving both fuel and food. They enable you to spend so much less time in the kitchen that you have much more time for your outside in- terests. It will pay you to come in during Anniversary week and see how easy and eco- nomical it is to cook with a A.A.MILLS STERLING RANGE. WE ILLUSTRATE THE Scientific Sterling the combination Gas and Coal Range only 36 inches wide which keeps the kitchen cool in Summer and warm in Winter. If you haven’t gas connection ask to see the Sterling Range the Range that bakes a barrel of flour with asingle hod of coal. 80 West Main St. Tel. 381 at on the | cir- | nearest | | 5 [T et 20 [T v =] 2> B0 [T (D vt K When you put’ an. “Exide” Battery ' behind your starting andijlight- ing system you have eliminated “guess work” ! from its most vital fea- ture—The power supply.; . . Hawker Distributor. Elm St. Tel. 1294-2