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

10 } NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBEK .2 . ND OF STRIKF |owvox woumx | FUR APPEARS TO BE AN ESSENTIAL IN NEWEST b 3 WEAR JEWEL ' ‘ | OF WINTER GARB FOR EVENING OR PROMENADE GOVT. VICTORY on FOREHEADS} | - S | (Continued from First Page) i that was not my part of the job. pld them the government could mot | ender to the United Mine Work- | and was bound to win in the The president, the department istice and the federal court had Eed. hey left me at 7 p. m. without ifying what they were going to but came back later with Mr. n.ulty, secretary to the president. hen read to them the president’s | tement of December 6, and they nounced that they were ready to 1 i : ; - el Mr. Palm said that between the | . S 3 ¢ i T ) > a4 3 * CAPT. 0 meeting he talked with Fuel 3 % e 8 5 : £ L, i " Tk 2 i B HARL. ministrator Garfield. ! o s 3 g % 3 % : l P 9 8 o DETZER No Compromise Made. o 3 Foat ang F . S 9 4 ! “He was in accord with your at- npt to get a settlement? Senator wnsend asked. “Don’t call it a settlement,” M Imer replied. “I made no com- omize, no concessions, with the| n, except one, which was that the eSident’s statement of December 6} withheld until they could give it The above photo of Captair e Wilhelm Delzer, now on trial at Governors Island, N. Y.. charged with brutality to risoners, was en while | he was a stundent officer at Iort Ben jamin - Harrison The Kaiseristic Prussian mustache may explan the { "WhY'" of his alleged brutality. biis fivsi. T yielded to their request that point. 1 : o 1 | . “There was no material difference | & : . g & 4 o i A Amcrican Hosiery Social Organizatiof tween Dr. Garfield’s plan ‘which 3 : : : & e ; \ & { : ; lled for a return' of the men to New York, Dec. 18.—From Lon- AN & ¢ 2 - : § 8 Entertaing Employes at Christmas o)k and a creation of a consultative | don con the mode of large jewel P 3 4 " 8. 3 i X Y ay to investigate and report a ornaments upon the forehead, to be e facts on which @ new wage agrec- | worn with cvening dress. This ap- Y i . ‘ . L. 8 7 The Amho club, an org \ion of ent might be arrived at, and the , pears to be a modern interpretation | 37 B 4 = PR . young women at th R oricnid esident’s plan.” of the ancient custom of binding the b e o ! . : ' ] a2k & | Ho plant, entertatned about 108 B o Wolooty, - demoorat, Deta- | heud with bansies. : ; s e ) B e e .. Giicstioned this conclusion. “I|" A" central jewal ‘shvrounded: by a TRV esanl e Rt AER ew what the president meant by his | group of small stones, is the form e -,\.““\ Pihtin g s s atement,” Mr. Palmer retorted. “The | this particular ornament takes. The ory last nighit,; A Bupger was ssrveds reement with the miners, was drawn | whole is strung upon a narrow silver e hedneloneli by e ccordingl chain which is bound about the e e Rl Discl Discussion. head, low on the coiffure. The orna- PG s s o g QLE “Did you discus t s and | ment is worn very low upon the fore. DEfleaturol: yas ta St EN s Tl reen how the corm N P : 5 : : " s of fixing wages and 3 3 = S 3 ¢ T p ! E g a number of fts, remembrances df ked Senator Frelinghuy- T R X 4 - &5 8 E 4 emploves to department heads. Vocub, fliee umen o8 : ELDREDGE WILL IS : L B i b wara atvaniiy i AL “I did not,” By R e - Vozel. The latter also eng ke explained that the memoranaum| - FILED FOR PROBATE vined with piano selections. f the agreement was drawn up on The Amho ¢ newly formed he train which took his party and — s | social group, organized for the .p ewis and Green from Washington (By Betty Brown.) The gray squirrel forms the wrap it- Iy but is one of the warmest furs) Iy fashionable coat de ed for eve.| Dose of holding such entertainme b Indianapolis New York, Dec. 16.—A crisp winter | self, with muff, sleeves and inner line | Which can be bought. l ning wear over filmy gowns. It is @t intervals. Tts first social, a Huis “Did the president approve that| 3¢ pe,. Qent Partitions of Estate— | 92V and furs—the combination ideal. | cf the collar fringed with monk fur. At one end is an unusual suit of | made of tan velvet, with opossum lowe'en party, was a big success, remorandum ? Senator Townsend Certered in the illustration are two] The wrap is cut on dolman lines. ‘ zreen velour: shioned as a one-piece | grimming. Muff-like cuffs and a deep | Was the event of last night sked. 2 % Grandchildren Remembered. v e R R @ \'1_ Just above is a scarf and muff of | dress with an verjacket trimmed | gajlor collar are of ‘opessum. Sleeves — — “He did,” Mr. Palmer replied. “I i ;s } T ~One that rare and beautiful fur, silver fox. | With black lynx. S the over- | 4re cut in kimono design, and the full- | Court of Honor Decorated | cired the memorandum to him. | _ The will of Mrs. Catherine . El- | Short wrap which combines many | With a hand-made hat of maroon vel- | jacket, the bod mply made With | gathered back is held in at the ws o onor corated “Did you submit it to Lewis and dredge, late of this city, has been filed | good features of the season. It is| vet, trimmed with ostrich tips, n rich | square neck and long sleeves. The | yjne witn ‘\.h-‘,.' 1 velvet. Above the By High Sct 1R.O.T. C reen first?"” for probate. Mrs. Rddredge makes | made of an enhancing combination of | promenade or shopping costume is | jacket sleeves are half-length, with | original line of shirring is a curved Y 12/ ER00 g % ol Yo proviston for the appointment of her | the two most popular furs of the sea- | possible. Silver fox, in addition io | deep trimming of fur. piece of shirring in the - bac | Shortly after 3 o'clock this aftenk At the request of the committee he | son Alfred H. Eldredge as executor, | son—gray squirrel and monkey fur. | being rarc and beautiful, is very cos . Completing the picture is the warm- | which gives a short-waisted effect. noon the High school R. O. T. G hserted into the record the copy of | Without a bond. Her estate consists : battalion, comprising 320 young me he telegram sent to the president. m::\;‘nl)l’ of stocks and bonds. ‘ i oFay T i R to Walnut Hill park unde The examination of the attorney 0 her grandchildren, Ruth Isabel, DS CAPTURE VILLAGES ) ) j e aden Gt s, ol Leneral was interrupted at this point | Esther and Emily, daughters of Alfred Lulx{ul(‘x;? ‘D:: "1-:" ::\I[‘L“ ll\"ln/v | JURY FREES GIRL WANT “PERFEGT PEACE” : D LTI e it :‘..|,~nkyyy“.‘l:“\.‘-"«::;:.‘ I;'vflz o senators might attend the senate | H. Eldredge of Melrose, Mass.; Ritta, | in the vieinity of Narva, on the I g from Boston, Mass; where fie Der- | ‘court of honor erccted,in tha park o ossion. Tt was planned to continue the | daughter of George K. Eldredge of | thomian front swhere the Bolshev i S formed on the mat last night. | A nquiry at 3 p. m. Hartford and Frederick R. Bldredge | broke through wire defenses and e of New Britain, son of William S, of | ture sy BinDiegs, Cal Ak el 1anves bas shate | Tored: several villages, 18 reported in Her Mother—Jurymen Out Only Made as to What Japan Wil o= i [XMAS EXERCISES of Swift and company stock. The 's" ol shemon el by (I 20 Minutes. | Are Six For 35 A shave of stock is to be given them ‘O;zmltq’:v\;;?‘"'"L“‘L 26 geigw tody Doylestown, Pa. Dec. 19,—A ver-' Do ! New York, Dec. 19.—The law o:| cipal Louis P. Slade and Superintens NOW ARRANGED ‘b","f;‘d,”}%l‘ attain. their eighteenth | I:L‘; ex}.c;‘;‘cfi ':‘1 (’,';”.‘:“; ,‘,f‘i;"”(‘;:} ‘]""‘]‘{f “i‘ “‘_’”(fv was rendered today oo ec. 19.-—Whether the con- SUPPLY and demand to forced | dent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, bt t-(l),\.m:irc;:cwfi;demh thelateokilig ot e et s s o s Partilatvens sion in Tsingtau shall he made an doWn the price of Ihristmas trees Were present at the ceremofiy. = Th " Alfred H. Eldrede e cast of Narva, taking numerous pri father. Th s 100 ‘exclusive Japanese concession or an here {rom $2 each to six for 35 cen were no relatives of the dead her ¢ p 5 . Bldredge of Melrosc, 5 Qe el jury was out only 20 jniepnational settlement is to be fixed Many dealers are cven giving them Present. [Bugles Will Flourish Approach of | Mass., is allowed 40 per cent of the | "¢ minutes. < TR e OIS e g R SYEl B.Ving fuen : Christmas From Towers Located remaining estate and her sons George | Of the eastern front Bolshevik cav- The girl last August shot her parent 1y oBonations with ® 3‘1].‘11;:1\:,“,‘.;\1““:;"1 2 ) Lo o CHamges on : s Néar City's Cente K. of Hartford and William of ‘;5 ’m:“"og}))x(:““"’fi‘\'] > oocHpied Ll" in'the back at close range, USINE & poifoct pence, necoraing to o statement cessive qi\\?tx:‘\kl:fi“l‘»::\gx Gt Huntington is Chairman Near ¥ 3 e oo 3 Ko rsk, ssian Turkestan, t i o e S - g b2 L & v andis due to the 8 3 e Sen Diego ave each given 80 per cont | aRORNET e SR L nta. otgun. A withess testified she of Premior Hara in a recent inter- army of speclators aitracted {o the | Of C. & O. R. R. Directors {he New Britain Chamber of Com- A sister, Mary I. Wood of New e — “I shot my ther. 1 had to do it} ; e sel b 5 New York, Dec. 19.—H, I5. Huntd 0 tree field by the large returns netted York city left $100 1 f | MANY W YORK AUTOS STOLEN t 5 premier is quoted as ing: 3 e | - ay 1 = s SIS o o B N K AUTOS STOLEN to ; “No dec been made to g ington, o nephew of the late Collis 2 angce today snnounced nral plans £0r} geath the money is to go to her Albany, N. ¥, Dec. 19— Repoxts re- s testified her father! yhather Jo T abanaas th e . o thé municipal entertainment. The | daughter, Mrs. Emma Seydan/ The | iojveq by the state bureau of munici- | ooen &8 abused her motijer, her- (jusive settlement plan. The question TO ACCEPT OR REJECT. program committee reported@ that all will was drawn up July 6, 1917. S 2 g s Obscrvance Last Night. from which Santa Claus distiibuted Local Woman Leaves Sons 40, 30 and ST hed mar e the time of the Welcome Home celed 3 i 3 R bration. It was originally planned 10 Christmas Tree Prices have a brief memorlal service | ing ~ cluded, but owing to the cold weather Cents the service v ispensed with. Prind Child Shot Father When He Abused Premier larva States No Decision Yet Huntington, was elected chairman of elf and the other children to such an till in course of consideration and Ly ! the board of directors of the Chesas arrangements were practicolly ready pal information of the state confer ent that their lives were in danger. | () overnment is not in a position Definite Aunouncement of Liptow's ce and Ohio Railroad Co. today ‘1@ . ence of mayors and made public to- I o T e e Ny de: . stateme: T e H I'rank Trumbuill, who er and that the first exercises will take DUPONT CO, Is AGGUSED “m'] i ] iny definite statement on th u 0 1 | hiect.” | New York. Dec. 19.—Definite an- | chairmanship ir order to give more | l restler is Arrefited nouncement of e acceptance or re- | time to personul and trustee intere | | | Challenge to Be Made Jan. 15. e : . el 5 e e day, show that automobiles 1 ] MS o mains a director bi ssigned the place Christmas eve. he buglers wi l' ' F ’ were stolen in the state during the herald the approach of Christmas Complaint Charges Tnfair Methods in Jast six months. Poiice departments, L spirit from the different towers it was announced, recovered 601, e o Complaint Charges Unfair Methods in | L€8islation to aid the police depart- | e Uk {8 played Simsbury ments in curbing automobile thefts | i basketball last night. The score was will be considered at the state con- | % RRIDRHEoCal s Sraon ference of mayors in Albany on the ss Margaret Bray arrived home Loy i 5 e 30th. { v from Laurvelt Hall, Milford, midnigh O e (LUILIUE, Washington, Dec. 19.—Tt federa for the holids Her brother, Henry The arrangements for this was left i : " 5 trade commission announced today o is expected from St. John's Prepari- B iiiits of Gebias B Matinews | s milon anncunced’ todey| (L AND EGGS SO HIGH: i (6.7 5501 (s an;{h‘ev‘lcll‘:‘l:d{‘flchime‘ Eor a complaint it had instructed the I3. 1. R. G. Hughes of the nley Rule & ‘@ theft of $68 in William Zimatra- race were progressi satisfactorily. | C| S playe Dupont Ca. of Wilson to answer a —— = level company is in Boston attending wich's saloon on Hartford avenue J. P. A i was reelected commo- | ~ o ., jection of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- | he said. 5 On Charges of Theft icnge ror the Ameriea Cup, the rac- | = - Tony Zasalonis, also known : ssic of the vachting world, = Tony Eslum. a middleweight wres will be made at a meeting of the New Deaths and Funerals. su mself to the local polics York Yacht club on January 15. The — this noon ¢ police had been look- committee in charge of the challengc Fred ing for Tony since vesterday upon a announced at the annual meeting last complaint of ob Zandukas, Who night thatnegotiations with the Roval | 1iaig i 2 q'clock this atternoon front claimed to have been the victim of Ulster Yacht club for the proposed | 4o ‘Bojgen around center. The Boys' band will play on Christmas eve around the Competing and Making Tying Con- iree. Carols will be sung by different{ sroups through the city, either near tracts—Must Answer Soon. . Rogers. The funeral of Ired Rogers wa$ street I J.BTKHl berg conducted the rvices and the g % ' s Wi 3 oy i P ings Pa i N burial was in Fairview ce tery @s in the past. Arrangements will bej} complaint alleging unfair methods in the traffic league meeting. Wednesday afternoon. Bslum denies dorc racht club. Sl it el L made Saturday for trimming the | competing and the making of tying tree which is.in the hands. of Mrs. J. ts in interstate commerce. The 3 i s Edward B. Nihill 3 A. Traut and C. G. Spring. company, which manufactures various | “ 2] The funcral of Bdward 1. Nihilh committee have planned a community | £iven 40 days in which to make an- 7 2, i morning at St. Josepl's church. The sing around the tree, all the churches | swer and then the case will be tricd on - burial will be in the new Catholie are invited o urge their parishioners | its merits. : P | cemetery 10 take part. Mr. Matthews will lead — T the chorus accompanied by the Phil- DISEASE IN HOG HERD. , E { g 3 ; e : Joseph Adamowicz, harmonic band. et e : @ | i 5 s . Joseph Adamowic aged 16 yeu, = On New Years eve the Boys' band | Preaded Afiliction Said to Have Been S g 5 : g v o : died late yesterday afternoon at thg will render music for the exercises. Noticed Here. i | : G | R e § A ' home of his parents, Mr. d Mrs The Boy Scouts who are soliciting for Hemorrhagic Septicaemia, a diseasc : ¢ © KaDiL € HEreEaT 2 e | Joseph Adamowicz of 87 Franklig {he Xmas Tree fund reported an ad. | Which affects hogs and makes them A o 1 strect. He had been ill only a short ditional $50 last night and this brings | Unfit for human consumption, is said i e : | time with pneumonia. Tie leaves bes the total up to $267. The committee | {0 have broken out in the herd owned P e 2 A ¢ : | sides his parents two sisters anc will need $400, and public spirited P. S. McMahon, near Kensington. > ; . : 4 brothen iiThe Kunsnatin UIELS tats Vi e sepeclally UraeE temais | G S e - $ o'clock tomorrow morning at St. their contributions to the Scout that th of nineteen.hogs, and the re- Andrew's Lithuanian church. The calls upon them. The Scouts under the | @inder of the herd, more than a 2 : : 3 . busialfwiliBbesin thetine b Satit able leadership of W, B. Cook have | Nundred in number, has been pis . T ; . 5 ; cemetery pledged the entire sim necessary. under strict guarantine by the . oot : S 3 T s o e Board of Ilealth. Stringent measures : y - 4 5 5 i 8y : 3 : Rey. M. S. Anderson. now are being taken for the prote > g y Trneral services were bl i S odl aminations probably will be conducted chun RRev. J. M. Norris, a [ within a short time by state officials N. J., pastor, who was. assoclated with “Red” Newspapers Urge Authorities to determine whether the disease has i the local minister for several yeu spread. R Pl b e : 4 . : was in charge of the funerval’assist to Develop Activity in Far North It is said the disease is contracted ed by Rev. Mr, (, lison of v Havwn !U”'?ug" Eaxiage, fed to Aulg and add Tievs, Havry (‘rusberg and Lyma which sometimes contains the ingred- ; 3 4 Johnsoa of this city. The home servil elsingfors, Dec. 19.—Bolshevik au- o i : o Y b § il s i ices were held /at 1:30 and at thorities are urged to recognize the [ el 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night G s o ; 2 e g : z i o'clock public seryices, attended. b y " 3 B . " s : g 3 % : - ton. were hel M ortants ot foe deveiortng ettty | T TARHANT & HAFFEY , - : Ll RRURE R o BERE. | ;v of e consregauion, wers in the far morth by the Soviet ne T 3 Rl ¢ " SR 3 j E R o : i ¢ al was in the Fairview cemetery. paper Tzvistya of Moscow, which de- | 4o hwé)&ngfizgg,fi%smw, s & ; - SN i : - ¥ e e : ¢ mands that a port on the Murmansk Jubllee St., Tel. 1451 : o ¢ TS . : o w G ik . TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO coast be secured so that the Bolsheviki | Lady Attendant—Free Use of Chapel. ! S : : : : : : o o may enter into commercial relations Orders Taken for Upholstering. ¢ aerial mail Service is experi- | P i ¥ G s - - i LOST-—A small purse contazining $8 with ‘Norway and Sweden, thus al- i ivery of maij by | - i s 3 = : vith - lavalliere betweon Woolyes most neutralizing the Allied blockade FUNERAL DIRECTORS parachute, so ivold making and Browd St, or vicinity., Retur of Russia. Anti-Bolshevik troops in . landing. Their i Wi the | Prominent poiitical leaders have t (left to right): Dudley Dav to Herald Oflicc 12-19.24d the Murmansk region, the newspaper Andrews& 00 Iule lnc dropplug of a parcel post package for started an unofiicial boom for Major | Charge of correspondence: T. E. . | e = S adds, are not numerous, and a Red 14 ® | Postmaster M. O. Chance, of Wash- sistant; Major D. K. Jay cre- | TO RENT ~Furnished front roon offensive would be facilitated by the THE FUNERAL HOME ington, D. ¢ d ining a dozen egg : % . | o 3T of the campaign in !~ a1l conveniences for two gentleme| fact that foreign volunteers are leav- | Ufcu and Parlors 15 Walnut Strect. | (hance is shown opening the pack. Sailide g0l the s lienublican Bna s iy Ik clby Forn O VR S EAL af 61 Matn strcot, Mg, Gr rn Russia it is said. Telephone. age, none of the eggs being broken The photo szhows the boc counnu i harg organizaiion. Toward Murmansk. Gen. Leonard Wood as presidential