New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 14

SKY PILOTFLIER ~ GERMANS SEEKING | /77 7% | LOWSHAGD \GORGE KIMBALLIS o e S STILL AHEAD GONTROL OF RUSSIA - - st o 0 g INVESTIGATOR GLOBEEE.OTIngG _HOUSE on Monday evening 8 o'clock at J - O-NU-ASM, hall A rehe 1l of the degree tean ill take place wrep- (Continued fromn First Page) 5 s it R PR (Ghicago. O A4 hiatement Ty aration for e initiation which w | 7 x s : x b ver certainly no enthustasm in Great | the cost of living—They p T i I ne andidatos Il be Bl N e e . | { tary expeditions and shedding more There was a foothall rally and | army and of the troops e Way Pmbe 1 Stfl[e ‘ wear longer—you buy i y 3 i i S of B, will hold a regular meeting : for the Riotous Outbreaks There, e o ldance held at the local High school | Ind., that the situation at that steel Eelt Lako Gty EOCEIE 1.2 riguts [ e 000 gvm vesterday afternoon. Cheers | center was due to the presence of dan- Belvin W. Maynard, piloting airplane England Has No Troops. | were rehearsed and dancing was en- less of them. zerous and ¢ remely radical Kynl!rh\‘ The personnel of the committee Yo. 31 ¢ trans-co [ Al of Great B s ne _ ljoved by a large number. The dance p N 1 in the trans-continental air AL of Great Britain’s new volun- | J yia : 2 of I. W. W derby and his observer, Walter I ! teer army has been absorbed in the | Wit @t success socially and financialy. andfanarchisisiSplanssror appointed Shylrhes Connecticut Cham- ticl 1 of i il i e o | thetr suppression, and a continuation | ber of Commerce to estigato 3 a (: Richar left the ground at Salduro, {,, up of forces of occupation A birthday party wi given last’ ¢ (pe drive against the alieged radi- onish o eien the r , s a0 tlles MhoRtiof Moro Rnis tD g0 he Near Ha aps | OVENIng in honor of Miss Martha M 1 street railway situation in Connecticut ] = e e , fm the Near East. Drafted soldiers | SV o'clock this mornin Pacific time, { Trick at the honie of Miss Fodt. Her ; i : was announced today. Under the 5 ¥ A4 improvement reported in | bound for San Francisco are still in the service and their reli- | yany friends presented her with a g 3 | ! : 1: cd N A he industrial situation during the of the constitution of the a i tives are agitating for their return | zold necklice. | | § ner rx 7 {1ast 24 hours in the Chics stric unber public questions must be cals rshadowed inter today in Reno, Nev.. Oct. 11.—Lieut. B. W. ! 1oy India, ypt and Mesopotamia : The loeal branch of fthe Old | Military anthorities at Ve | considered through the four ste r vnar en P esthounc . 5 4 hroug 1e for teps o . SRR R e e \t\” it the same time more than 60,000 | People’s Home socioly of Hariford | esun construction —of i aationkn e fo St l sh All p ontad ac BattloaMaunt i e el ol ansn ad an army of [ will mect at 2 o'clock Sunday after- | stockade in which it was stated mil- | S Y ¢ nittee, roferen- y 1 at $:13 this morning e T s [ m00n at Talmud Torali hall. ~ Out of , Hary prisoners would be held pend- |Gum to the membership, decision by e — ccupation in Ireland. C draw- % : town speakers will be present. All | i disposition of their cases. the board of directors and the cani- np”n,‘ Ne Oct. 11.— Licut «x.\f_ al of the British expedition rom { embers are requested to attend. | e paign of education in support of thoe mard left Reno at 10:07 for Mather wngel has just heen finished under Arc: Deaths and Funerals. conclusion reached. The appointment pressure of the strongest public feel- D of the investigating committee wa HOLIDAY HERE MONDAY e el g CLOTHES Mrs. Anna Niska. of the chamber at a meeting held Mrs Anna Niska, wife of Josepn on Sept. 10 The consideration of B M k' Schools, Stores and Factories Will N S k- My the trolley problem will be carried oy ackinaws o 5 - N o Niska lied s he Hartford hospital A S ernment is described us((»n;lllnllyn;..‘l}:: i L 2 "“1( o i " “‘ o i ‘\‘h‘. on by the chamber through its va- ew that Germany is deliberately Close, But Banks and Thursday after @ short illness. She | = NSl TaRols = N competition expected to complete the | VW i L e rious agencies concurrently with th . e s e e M enenin cure a controlling po- | was born in Russia and came to this | official investigation conducted by made of pure long fibre R e s A = (3 e sition in ssin anc wat she prob- . ¢ | wool, from $7.00 up. ing an epoch in aviation in Americi. ),y contemplates occupation of Petro- | : : : d by a minor accident in his 4. There are more than 100,000 | Columbus Day will be observed as ! New Britain wherce the family planned completion in three days of | Gorman soldiers with headquarters at | a legal holiday here Monday. While {""‘m;:;‘:;’[: ol (L:],‘,)m,m'“',""‘,,"li‘[,,‘,‘,’ Local Man Named. . = the first New York-San Francisco Mitau. The Baltic states, with the | there will be no formal celebration by : e e asll R Flannel Shirts $1.50 flight, Lieut. Belvin Maynard, t xception ,of Finland, appear to have | " oo Gity hall, the banks and | ooecmrle ot e Tausbana, | This initial committee, which will “flivmwI wani' lv:lnlvr in the gr cd on a policy of arranging an | 4 (TS ' 2 SUGCEssSIully TG sid co Mol £ "i;. emble the facts and prepare the roliability endurance test, Wad | ;pmistice with the Bolshevik govern- | Stores S 5 |l e e prepared this morning to take off for | ment, but declining peace terms on | schools and the factories will be open ~‘\l- ”“g:hl"' y lut o flwh!l.m(l\' I“u fo‘!md\m\‘, is so chosen lm :Irp Fhe Pacific from Salduro, Utah, his | the gr 8 { Soviet government he Now = = | Anna, Stella, Stanley and il resent equitably the genecral public, E v,. Kl (1ym ldurc {l?‘qg.lmnvdlfllw'l\l‘ ((m ' u\n]‘ oY W‘rm_'»‘hm\u r The New Britain Institute | \; o ‘e i ionville and Charles Niska the big taxpaying interests of the Hart Schaffner & over-night stop. i |15 too unstablo to ar E TMA- | o) be open as usual from 9 a. M. to | of Collinsville, e big taxpaying erests In the van of the eastbound fliers | hent peace. Altogether, the IM:HI(' B 15 o { state and the electric railwa them- Marx C]othes for boys. for two days and the closest rival 0f } situation is recognized as presenting | ;. 7 ns of the city will observe selves, and will have for its chairman, Jieut. Maynard, Captain L. H. Smith | a continually dangerous possibility. e oony Frank Vallicrs. : s ioonere Coptan ot nn diercontinus i the of course, and the United { Arthur M. Waitt. The other members Size 10 to 18. As good - Italian societies will give a parade{ The funcral of Frank Valliers was | of the commission are Morgan B, ,m(‘lm\'ff":):.“‘f”“ )]':J‘Nl):::,,\,m"; D n T through the principal streets of the {jeld at 9 o'clock this morning at St. | Brainard of Hartford, George T. Kim- as fathe | jor C. Spatz, Kiel and Spat: IS TEND&RED SHOWER || e g 30 o'clock. They Will | poter's church. Rev. Charles Cop- |ball of this city, John B. Milliken of Rl DidonaGspatz e Ban gy ats | march to Turner hall, where, at | ficiz e igh | Stamford, Ira N. Ornburn of New | followed him at 18 All three flew { —_— o'clock they will listen to an addre ;wm ofliciated at a requiem high S : for Cleveland. They expect to make « Mabel Bailey, of Prospect Street, |in commemoration of Christopher | mass. The bearers were John Ber- Mineola Dbefore sunset today. : ) Columbus by Attorney Rosario | seron, Joseph Beloin, Joseph Arbour, A continuation of the unfavorable Is Pleasantly Surprised by About | Giaimo of New Haven. In the even- | Gieorge Cadrain, Joseph Finley and weather that for two days has | Inedafaarcelwinine nela) sizior Laflamme. The flower bearers handicapped the airmen also was in 10 of Her Friends, S e were Albert Routhier and Evangel prospoct today. Partly cloudy and i Stabel Baiter was pleasantly | GTVE THRACE TO GRERCE, itov. | The burial was in the new cooler weather was forecast for to- | Miss Mabel Bailey wo asantls z i Ot esTs | Catholic cemete ; LING REQUESTS day over much of the eastern part | surprised last evening at her home at o o - ) — of the course with very cold weather 3 Prospect street by about 40 of her Washingtan, Oct. 11.—Adoption of a S Tanios Elwards 4n the west e il e o . | resolution urging that Thrace be glven Mrs. James Edwards. Five deaths and & number of minoy | (5iends, who presented her with &4, Greece was urged by Senator‘King The funeral of Mrs. James Ldwards fore It Took Place accidents now have oeeurred among | coffec urn and silver service and sev- | Utah, and Smith, Georgia. Republican | wag held at 9 o'clock this morning the original 47 starts at Mineola and | cral other useful gifts. Lesder Xodsg promisedipromplaction S e m e, ; : declaring the United States was the L 3_ w\ »\I :v ‘m; \‘.(“T‘\_\‘j m ‘lhltm'»\ Vocal selections were rendered bY | oniy power insisting that Thrace be | mass of requiem was celebrated by vere climinated vesterday and Wo | yjigs Gladys Daley and piano numbers | given to Bulgaria. Jley homas famoean of Tew Yotk | ol 8 h Aol 1017 o contestants suffered accidents. Rev. John T. Winters, was deuacon; g y BN mer The deaths yesterday were Observ- | PY Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Alice T Rev. William Krause, sub-deacon and | Premier Painleve told the chamber of er McClure in plane No. 24 piloted | Hallinan also entertained late in the | FACTORY IS CLOSED DOWN licy doseph Barry, mesher of cive | gepnties this atterncon in reon OWING TO SUPPLY SHORTAGE | monies. Monsignor John Edwards of | fleld, Sacriamento. Death Fist is Five. ing. Chicago, Oct. 11.— Leading fliers in Germany Secking Control. the twice trans-continental airplane race betweer Mineola nd San Francisco today, the fourth of the Latest news received by the gov country about 18 years , settling in | the Public Utilities commission under lived | legislative authority | will be closed all day. The Mrs, Niska leaves seven children, M Haven, Robert W. Perkins of Nor- wich and Lucius K. Stevens of Clin- ton. GERMANS HAD PLANS ’]inc“' of April Offensive in 1917 Be- Paris Oct. 10.—German military at St. Mary's church. A solemn high | 5,4y grities had full and complete in- formation of the French plan for an by Major A. L. Sneed which crashed | evening. A mock marriage w. at Buffalo and Lieut S. V. Wales | ried .out, the following young women whose ship fell in Wyoming during | taking part: Bridegroom, Miss Mary i 5 S CLRiEieh : 2 Hitwilllbe 1dle mfter itonighty 1t was an- || DenrersiiwereisManrice J MeGarry, il stop thofofensivelatterithree idays of | machine No. 61, who left Bryan. , best man, Miss Gertrude Degnan 7S by General Manaser' John J. McCabe, Edward Myers, John ( fighting, when it became evidently miles west at 6:57 today, w ring bearer, Miss Mabel Bergquist; ! ounced today by ,I.]""“; ,‘\‘”’:: Y Joarrell, John J. Neenan and Martin | impossible that a break through the _of the east bound aviators to | clergyman, Slorence Kin | 1\’,", “h""“!\?‘,"‘l,(, s ,]' "ml o |:”;~ Curry. The flower bearers were: Mas- | German lines could be made. The Glenn L. Martin ficld here, | 000 men. Shortage of material, " | ter Myers a=a Master Brophy. The | German general staff in some way re- 1 8:16 ¥ ; rai G s e T said, caused the shutdown ndin 16.35 in reavy rain. proved amusing to the guests. gy s ' committal service at the grave in the | ceived a copy of the plan of offensive Lieut. F C. Kiel, machine No. 62, B h At e P buffet lunch was served. _— new Catholic cemetery was conducted | and took necessary measures for ' g : : : ,y Monsignor Idwards, assisted by | causing the campaign to fail. ond of the castbound fliers to ar- — SENATE TAKES UP TREATY. |DPY Monsignor Lidwards, ted by L o rive, landing at $:34.12 a. m. Kiel | SWEDISH LEGATION LOOTED. e S oy B B Win e Revmpilliam AR ol v d : n {rause a Rev. Joseph Barry. £aid he did not pass Captain Smith on | i sideration of the peace treaty began | " oU%¢ "4 | Jkhol iy siders peace treaty began P e R e dailcua hitn )| SRR, O LS MR O SOt S S i i v ce —_— BAREOLL ILECTED) down. Smith left Bryan seven min- | the Swedish legation in Petrograd and | giscyssion again covered a wide range. London, Oct. 10 ,u{t 9 before Major Spatz and Lieut. | the Swedish consulate in Moscow, re- | Four new reservations were intro- Card of Thanks. 2 ¢ ! I ‘:]‘ - ports of which were recently confirm- | duced by Senator Thomas, democrat, Major Spatz took the lead in the Colorado. One proposed to give the easthound race when he left here for | Bfralo-at 9:07 o, m. long as June 2 last, it was learn- Captain Smith lost his way in the | cd today. The Swedish protost heavy rain seven miles south of Cleve- : a diating a char that the offensive vrotner-in-law of the Portsmouth, 0., Oct. 11 5 sed and Fev. Willlam A. Downey - was stopped by his order. He added partments of the Whitaker-Gle: that General Nivelle had decided to via Montreal.— Arthur J. Balfour, secretary for We desire to express our sincere . thanks to our friends and neighbors United States exclusive jurisdiction { ¢, (ho many acts of sympathy and | cellor of Cambridge university. His over domestic questions and the other x S - three dealt with treaty provisions against the Bolshevik action has not | creating a labor comm @ E ke s propeller 2 N b loved husband and father, Frank fland and broke his propeller in mak- | v pheen forwarded, owing, it is ¢ oV I Hng a forced landing, and he arrived plained, to the presence of Swedish Valliers, We wish especially to thank {at the landing field for the new pro- | nagionals in Moscow (upon whom pre- MERCIER GETS MEDAL. @ i didn ERine G, e peller at 9:20 a. m. Canado nco American society, Lieut. Klel left for Buffalo at|foared.) cler was given fthe medsl 'of the|SBOPDAles of Department G 45, Cor ¥9:09.03 a. m. S L L e el el sinet Lock company and all | - ————— Saan s WERy Ll G i o contributed the beauti- g B > e luncheon given by that organization | 0thers who contributed the beauti-| - ; S —— ryan, O., Oct 11.—Because of ARRIVES ON COAST fn_ his honor Charles M ohwaby joul floral tributes. ¥ ¥ B I her conditions only one of the 1 ChGrrr ey (Ehh, (o Tl st ident of the socicty made the MRS. ADELE VALLIERS hwestbound flyers here Saturday morn- | ; ng ventured ta take the air. Lieut.|B: M. Maynard, leader of all west- Rt GICEih AND FAMILY. W. Sheridan, de Haviland 4, left | bound racers in the trans-continental At 8 orelocks aerial derby arrived at Mather field BANK STATEMIINT. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Liecut. Jficeanimlieabiromihieratut it A0 0o RthisH B SRl e oL S G 1 atuallcons JUROR SICK; TRIAL HALTS. [Kiel landed here at 11 a. m., leading | MOrning. ' he eastbound fliers in the trans-conti- ental air race. Two minutes later Major Earl Spatz eame in Washington, Oct. 11.—President It was announced by TLieut. A. B.| Wilson had another good night last [Pitts, in charge of the Curtis control | night, it was said today at the White Btation that Kicl and Spatz wauld be | House and his condition apparently ke = i fheld here until the weather clears. continued to improve. Robbers Use Pcpper Blind | today shortiy before court was to Major Spatz left for Rochester at ! i = re.open.. The jury was oxcused un- | gl3inRn Paymaster, Secure $11,000 | i1 Monday morning when it is ex- | | TOO_DATE FOR _ CLASSIFICATION Cleveland, O., Oct. 11.—Six robbers | pected Juror Baird will be able to o u";‘n\lq‘lrf\}{;\:;gr" WANT esgirls, steady position | this morning held up the paymaster o s o and good pay. Apply F. W. Wool-| ¢ the Samuel Emerson Co. in the lob- 3 Myrtle Street. worth Co., 218, 220 Main street Lady Attendant—Iree Use 5 10-11-1dx Fedygatteacant Usc ofiGhnpel. ————.——— | after throwing pepper into his m.o.; al by ine aooarmnient occureal oy foreign affairs, has been elected chan- kindness extended us during our be- | election was unopposed. He suc- reavement in the death of our be- ! ceeds Lord Raleigh who died last sumably, retaliator measures are New York, Oct. 11.—Cardinal Mer- dition of clearing house banks and ' Montpelier, Vi., Oct. 11.—Owing to tnusticompanicsfiotithe el SN WS IV e Bilin oas Mo S ox@U chn LM Baind, WILSON STILL IMPROVES y that they hold $37,065,150 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is B decrease of $2,640,600 from last ; 1.ong on the charge of murdering of Waitsficld, the trial of George A. week. Mrs. Laucina €. Broadwell in Barre on the night of May 3, was held up resume his seat. by of an Buclid avenue building and ; HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Fast K i TO RENT—Furnished room for gen- ; Only $4 is what New Britain has escaped in an automobile with $11,- e JUBIRLEL ST BRI s 2aliiiticn elect, central and private: | 9o \whieh the paymaster carried in & Order or Upholstering. References required. Phone 1079-2 [ 799 which ay or Night 10-10-2dx RS INDUSTRIAILIL, P ARK Between Stanley Street and Rocky Hill Avenue, Now Under Development TWENTY-TWO (22) LOTS ALREADY SOLD ONLY $99 TO ONLY $399. raised all week for the Corpus Christi sufferers. Industrial Park is only a few minutes walk from to those keen people, who use excellent foresight and can readily see that with the New Britain Machine Co. on the South side where they will rapidly expand their large Tractor business, the B. & K. and Landers, Frary & Clark with their proposed NEW SIX STORY FACTORY on the East side, that the entire :NDUSTRIAL PARK will come into instant demand. FIFTEEN (15) HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION adjoining the East end of Industrial Park, with more in contemplation. Watch Papers for Grand ( several thriving industries, hence its name, and on account of this proximity will be the fastest selling, quickest de- veloped and built up property ever opened in this city._ ONLY EIGHT MINUTES WALK FROM ¢ SMITH SCHOOL The greatest Investment opportunity ever offered the people of New Britain to purchase such fine land, so well located, and, at such ridiculous prices which for 50 foot lots will run from BODWELL REALTY COMPANY Room 404, Nat’l Bank Building On this Company’s well known Easy Term basis, which gives you two years to pay for your land without taxes or interest, and you have the FREE use of land while paying for same. Salesmen on property all day Sunday to help select your location. Present entrance on Rocky Hill Ave. F. E. Crandall, Manager Phone 1801