New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. New Spring Waists " Beautiful new models, fine quality, fancy light colored Voiles, with finc quality white Organdy Coliars and Cufis, plain and cmbroidered. Dainty. and stylish, easily laundered, fast colors, all sizes, 5298 1o 3325 Kiddies’ Delight . THE NI'W “Mickey” Doll Latest novelty in Dolldom, an im- proved Rag Doll, indestructible and Washable; made of soft knit material with eap and sweater to match, 12 inches high, 3 lw— each PULLAR & NIVEN ELKS’ GRILL > .Speciél Sunday Dinner $1.50 Plate Hearts of Celery Queen Olives falmouth Cape Cod Oy Zfock Turtle Sonp cken a la Retne ‘Roast Stuffed Young Native Chickens Cranberry” Snuce .‘.‘:\H‘m‘;‘t Birloin of Beef Dish Gravy Green Peas Potato Surprise Chocolate Ice Cream Lady Fingers Doemi Tasse From 12:30 to 8 p. m. A la Carte 8 to 11 p. m. MUSIC ¥ROM 5:30 TO 7:30. PUBLIC INVITED. 1 g y MANROSS AUTS (9, OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialiy. " "Phone 2227 139 Arch St. P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 103 ARCH S1KE kastwood Electrical Service Statior and (arage. Starting, Lighting and Igmition tem Specialists. ' MAXWELL SEEVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREDLT, Phone 2§ Sys- HAVE YOUK TRUCKLING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. I cperato a dafly Freizh: and Ex- press Scrvice. New Britain, Now Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by asy or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS Garage Tol 1360, House Tel. 1849, 0B PRINTING — OF ALL KINDS ® NEATLY DONE @ KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST, TEL, 777 JUDGE JOHN COATS . DEAD AT AGE OF 77 (Continued from First Page) The nephew from onington will ar- rive today to ta charge of the funeral arrangements. A brother, (yfiorgn Coats, died about a year ago. 1] of Judge Coats will bc v afternoon at 3 o'cleck. of the bar a of the city John II. Kirkham 1 will call a Z of the memb of the bar for Monday mornins at which time action will be taken on the death of the judsge. The floral committee composed of Juds Ben Jamn. W. Alling and ttorney Harry | Roche, which v by the late Judge James be placed in charge of floral piece. new e to Miss Cary, Curtis Cary, | i i | | | | -uring commander in chiei’s whosec maiden v took place on J« : on January 6. 1869. The couple two children, Irma and Gustav. WRANGLING ON TREATY At Suggestion of Scnator Borah, Sen- ator Lodge Introduces Another Reservation Change to Article X. Washington, March 13.—Tn an ef- fort to reunite the republican senate forces Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, , the party leader, today introduced an { amendment to the substitute clo X. reservacon offered yesterday. The change provosed at the sugges- tion of Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, leader of the irreconcilables. would insert the words “including all controversies relating to territarial in- tegrity or political independence” in describing the jnternational contro- rsies in which the United States would not interfere. ———et L WOULD INSTRUCT DELEGATES. | Harrisburg, P2.. March 13.—Pro- posals that uninstructed delegates ba sent (o the national conventions wers attacked here today by Attorne: Gen. Palmer, who told the Penns vania Palmer-for-president cam- paign committee the instruct their delegates both nomination and platform.” as to S Cruaise Embeacing the Virgin Islands, French and British West Indies, Dominican Repubtic, Haitl and Cubs The: lands of legend, lore and beauty, rich in the romantic atmos- phere of by-go are now teem- ing gvith commereial possibilities. You can visit them in a voyvage of indes ble charm using the steamer “Comal” as your hotel for the entire journey and interspersing the 4.500 mile ocean cruise with visits ashore, exploring ancient forts, rambling through picturesque native streets and reYelling in the scenes und climate of the tropic 30-DAY CRUISE $250 FROM NEW YORK ABOUT APRIL 1 Amer chants, manufactur- { ers and s will find this an rtunity for seeing commercial and in- s of these luxuriant zeter and plation this season for the “Comal” sheuld be made without delay. Fare for the round trip of § berth in main deck rooms or $300 per berth in upper promenade deck rooms | covers ail nccessary expense aboard ship but does not include war taxes or incidental cost of sightsecing ashore. One wav fa from New | York are $75 to St. Thomas or St. Croix; $100 to Guadcloupe, Martinique i or Barbados; $200 via other ports : named to Port au Prince. SECURE PASSAGE NOW TO BATTLEFIELDS. Just reccived a new supply of sail- ings of the Cunard, White Star, Red Star, American and French lines ex- tending through July of this year. This is the first of sailing schedules issued by the trons-Atlantic lines to include proposed sailings * through spring and summer. With this infor- | mation they are prepared to make offers of accommodations to those ex- pecting to make a trip to Earland and the battigfields of France or applica- tion. Those contemplating going and desiring good accommodations had better make their wishes knowa at once as baok! e gomg to be ex- avy th Forengn Remlttances | to all Parts of the World Geo. A. Quigley 297 MAIN ST, New Britatn, Conn, DENISON GARAGE 459 MATY SYRIOEY. Livery Cans for s, Day aed NWight, Sorags. Supgptes exd Bepaiciog “people should | A Wonderful| Steamship Tickets| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 NEW HAVEN BOY NOT TO GET BIG ESTATE ,mnu Fic "hree, Not Entitled to 200,000 Shar Sarshall Fieid’s Will. C'hicazo. thony Mars i lat March 13.—Henry An- - old son of the i Maorsh, choru i the Ficl N - Judge Snilivan today ruled not entitled to the £ n a trust fund ¢ i prince for hi whom Henry estate of the late Ly the children, cne. The dceision wits 1 merce of > ) ma Ticary Jficld and Aiss Marsh Londen while the lutter cherus of @ theater there. Prior his deatn Tield gnve the girl approx- aately £50,000 and a to settle 00,000 on her son. Following his ago the Field fam gave Miss to educate her son. 2 Marsh, who is an American girl is said to be living with her son in New Haven, Conn. T0 BE ORDAINED PRIEST Rev. Danicl Sullivan Will Receive | i Holy Orders Saturday Morning in Cathedral—First Mass Sunday. Daniel F. Sullivan, son of Mrs. Asnes L. Sullivan of 86 Lake stree will be ordained a Catholic priest the cathedral at Hartford next urday morning at 9 o'glock. He w sing his first requiem h¥gh mass Sun- | day morning, March 21, in St. Ma | church at 10:30. It is probable tha he will be returncd tg St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford to await assign- | ment to one of the Connecticut par- ! ishes. In the meantime he will con- tinue as prefect, a position held by him for several weeks past. Rev. Sullivan is a parishioner at € Mary's church. He attended St. Ma. | Parochial school and continued ki education at St. Thomas’ seminary. He was later transferred to St. Ber- nard's seminary at Rochester, N. Y. and was a member of the class in which Rev. Francis Egan and Rev. James Wilson studied. He was re- turned to St. Thomas' a few months ago. FLOOD IN CONNECTICUT Rising Waters in Rivers and Streams in Already Causing Trouble—Housa- tonic River is High. New Haven, March 13.—Flood wa- ter is beginning to cause trouble along the banks of many of the Con- necticut rivers and streams. A week ago vesterday under influence of the rain great areas of country in North- eastern Connectictit were under wa- ter. The blizzard checked this and while the thaw of this week carried away much snow conditions today were hourly becoming bad. At Stevenson, where the Connecti- cut Light & Power Co. -has its big dam, tWe water in the Housatonic riv- er above is 2.8 feet over the edge of the dam, a record height since the dam was put into use. Below the i L { with the fire alarm, Deaths and Funera!s Durwood 'k llld(nl funeral Durwoed landon, and Mrs. J. street, will Pp. m Rev. mterment The young i rancis son of tomo wii in The he Dr. hdon held il be will little i, Thurse wiho wi e ol his home mother, in. but too Mi: fune I:Al of s hield & 1 Harring- this mo Ite The ] ton w ing at 1i 5 o'cloc church. wis the h m new i s buri cemetery. The I nela st 3 funeral of at 10 o'cicek ry’s church was conducted W. Barry. The bLue { Mary’s new Michacl Fratina was thi§ morning A requ by Rtev was in Crane, Mrs. Ma Monda buriil - Stark fternoon will be in > will he held o'clock and Flonzale Tuesday Dancing and Saturday evening closing time. grill from § o'c until Public invited. There will he g of w Eritain T fternoon at 1 tion on the @ Follow the crowd to the ftos Linton Camp ¥air at the Armory.—aAdvt. The breaking wire on Beaver N ath of Judze Coats. Nard- Stute of an street clectric light and wused the bell to ring three times night shortiy after 10 o’clock. Flonzaley Quartet at South church night. dvt. LONGSHOREMEN OUT ON STRIKE TODAY Demands. Framed Last :ht Call For Xess Work and Cripple Morc Pay—M Coastwise Shipping. New .¥ork, March 13.—The strike of local ‘longshoreen, checkers and dock workers to enforce demands for an increase in wages and adjustment of working hours which was unan imously voted last night, became ef. fective this morning. The unions involved claim, a mem- bership of between 7,000 and 8,000 but no figures were obtainable early today as to the exact number of men who vbeyed the strike call. ship pwners &id, however, that if the full membe ip walked out coast- wise shipping would be nearly tied up. The companies affected include the Mallory, Clyde, Morgan, Old Do- minion. Southern Pacific and the Ocean Steamship Co. lines. 4 cents an hour an hour for a basic eight hour day with one dollar an hour for overtime. They demand $1 an hour and $2.00 an hour for over- time. The checkers want an in- crease from $25 a week to $38.50 and a reduction of four hours a week. The dock workers want a 25 per cent. increase in wages over their present scale of $35 a week. Steamship owners declare they are unable to meet the demands because { dam the ice began to move down- stream this morning. It is of con- siderable thickness and may cause trouble at Derby. The New Haven road this afternoon began loading down the trestle bridge between Der- by and Shelton with. heavy rails as a precautionary measure. GETS MAJORITY REPORT. Wilson Gets John P. White’s Views On Coal Wages. ‘Washington, March 13.—John P. ‘White’s minority report on the soft cval strilkke settlement was snbmitted today to President Wilson who re- ceived the majority report of the ceat cominission two days ago. At the White House it was said it would take ent two or three days QO g0 o‘«er the reports and it was indicated that no furthevr steps looking to a compromise wans to be expected before next iveelk. Meanwhile the reports were withheld, DIRECTORS MEETING, The directors’ meeting of Chamber of Commerce has bean postponed until next Monday night at 6:15 o'clock at the New Britain club, All mombers of the board are urgently requested to be present as matters of {mportance to the Cham- ber will be discussed. MULLIGAN BANQUET SPEAKER. Wiiltiam 1. Mallisan, of Thompson- | vilie, ona of tie leading members ' of the Knights of Golumbus, and) who was director of the organiza- | tion'n war netivitlos overseas, will be | the prineipal epeaker at the annual banguet of New Britain lodge, B. P. O, B, on March 25, y Hour, Day or Night TARRAI\T & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE 5t, East End Office, 153 Jubites 5t., Tel, 1451-3, Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors, FPUNER u‘ DIRECTORS &:fif&fi@&fioofifiifi, lnc. THE FOXERAT, d0ME Ufier eni Periors 15 Walnut Strees they were bound by the award of the national adjustment commission which was to remain effect until September 30, 1920. in NEW TRADE LINES ‘Washington, March 13.-——Approval of a proposal that is “‘consistent with the. general interests of the United States’ American steamship companies take over the trade routes and husiness of the Hamburg-American line, was voted today by the senate commer committee, 10 to 4. DANTELS’ PLAN VETOED. Washington, March 13.—“In the in- terests of cconomy” the three naval nstruction programs recommended -y Duniels depending on of the peace treaty were disapproved today by a house naval sub-committee. K. { contact The longshoremer. now are paid 65 | HOLD SHOOT TONIGH’I‘ New Britain Rifle Club to Have Even w Britain Rifle rth shoot in the Rifle match at >ht. The league Connecticut Rifle for a silver cup in a shoot on a 50-foot calibre rifles. standinig of the clubs is as fo » team of the wiil hold its fo ve Indoor ! nory ton { m up of fiv clubs competir 1 match indoor nge, using The, Tows: A seport rington U. tonbury M. ept by 3 Cornell, 5 the Quinnipiac Rifle and Revolver club of New Ha- v The contest will continue until | April 17, NEGROES ARE KILLED Death of Two Blacks Following tack on Policeman Arouses Mob in Negro Sectior of Baltimore. _Ealtimore, March 13—Two armed negroes who attacked policemen were shot and killed in different parts of the city last night, and a negro burg- lar was shot with a rifle as he leaped from the second story window of a home in northwest Baltimore. The burglar was captured by western dis- trict policemen when he treatment at University hospital. The first man killed was shot down by an enlisted mil policeman from Camp Holabird - the ne; Katon, northweste } Matthews and Dalla. The second m:n w .trolman J. F. Seidl, central district, { when the nesro, fter firing three shots at another negro, turned on the patrolman and fired at him Police were threatened by a mob of negroes. Richard Burton Tziks On Ibsen’s Influence Richard Burton, LL.D., gave the second of his series of lectures yes- killed by Pa- J terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. DBrooks. The subject of and His In- gave an out- which covered ears. There W.lliam F his taik w “Ibsen fiuence.”” Dr. Burton line of Ibsen’s work a period of almost fiff are three distinct divis s in Ibsen’s | writings, as pointed out by Dr. Bur- ton, and these represent three dif- i ferent p s of the writer's life. Ibsen’s later plays, which were ! written when he was past seventy years of age, are autobiographic in style. There ‘was an enthusiastic audi ence of about 90 people who gave Dr. Burton a most appreciative wel- come. - The next talk by Dr. Burton will be given at Mrs. J. B. Talcott’s next Tuesday afternoon, the sub- ject being “Poetic Drama” as brought { out in the works of Barry and Mae- terlinck. WANT NEW QUARTERS. The secretary of the Chamber of Commerce has issued notices to the effect asking the public to assist in finding a new site for the Day Nur- sery which must shortly vacate its present quarters on Court street. j Persons knowing of a house which | is located near the center of the city will kindly get in touch with the Chamber. Coughs and Colds Mean | g Restlen ng'ilts DELPHIA The Snly comparable . substitutes. Ask for them by name: imitations. lf you cannot and reject mferxor get what you ask. for, wnte ‘or ‘daphone ANZAC CO., BosTON, MASS. MINER, KeeD & § OLLOCK, Local Distributors. : Fourth Match in State Armory This | EE@EE@EEHEEEE@EEE@@ At- ! | h@fimfil@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@as 5 Sage-2llen & Co. SMATLI, HATS HATS FOR YOUNG GIRLS DRESS HATS HATS FOR SPORT WEAR EVENING In fact, the whole Realm of Milllnery at lts best, FHats ef smartest character, reflecting tho inspiration of Paris and New! ¥ We show new and beautlful Hats with wing, with ribbon and flower trimming. The latest modes in black, brown, blue, dust copenhagen. For Saturday We Shall Present Some “fond Values in Trimmed Hats at $4.98 $6.98 $10.00 A splendid collection of correct and becoming Hats in & 1 variety of material, color and shape. i Ready-to-Wear Sailors and Sport Hats, made by ohe of flzs [@] nouses, at $2.98. OUR BI< POPULAR SPECTAL FOR SATURDAY—HATS IMMEDIATE WEAR, $1.98. These will be sold on the Main Fid In our Millinery Parlor’ we show an exceptional display Trimmed Hats at $12, $15, $18 and up to $45. The Hat for evi woman here. Easter is only three weeks from next Sunday. Select your Eas Hat now. A Sage-Allen Hat will satisfy you as to style, workmg ship, service and becomingness. DE!E]EEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIE]IEEE!E]EIE | Miltion Dnllai‘ B“fldmg apitalization froni-$250,000 its Project On in Menden tvically all of which has been s Ito $1,000,000. A bullding Meriden, 13.—The that provides for two 104 finance corporation formed recently | buildings %or men and womel by manufacturers and business men ’the erection of many houses to promote house bulld(ng in Meri- MEDIUM HATS LARGE HATS HATS FOR BUSINESS WOM| E][E = March home now be undertaken. MONEY = TIME—LAB asmtqavedbybuyingpoor?alm. Buy the L & M SEMI-PASTE PURE PAINT pure Linseed Oil to mix wit It is positively the best, because m semz-paste (thick) form and saving of $1.00 ON EVERY G of Paint you use. TTTEWEISTLITS 1t Pays to “MAKE YOUR OWN P THE JOHN BOYLE (0., NEW BRITAIN; J. C. THOMPSON, VILLE; BRISTOL HDWE. CO., BRISTOL. DANIEL EBSTER FLOUR WORLD’S BEST GRADE Our Domestic Science demonstrators are nd making house to house calls in New Britain ad cating a larger use of good home made and bake: bread to lower the cost of living. While D Webster Flour costs originally a little more th other flours, ‘The value received more than eq the higher cost.” PROTECTOR GU ARANTEE—If you are n thoroughly convinced that Daniel Webster Flour h produced the best bread you ever baked after have used an entire sack of it, return the emp sack to dealer and purchase price will be refundd and charged to us. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. W. J. CAHILL CO. e Retail Distributers: TTEET Sovereigns’ Trading Co. Landwehr Bros. Miiler & Olson, All S. Berkowitz. stores. Corbin-Russwin Stores North & Judd Stores. O. K.COMeat and Grocery DS oL aa 7. B.. Woodruff . Nat, Meat & Gro. Co. ‘Wm. Schlenker Bloomquis# & Edman Sharp & Shaw, formerlty | Universal Co-Operati Cowlishaw’s. Society. Hallinan's bread always baked exciusively Daniel Webster Flour. W. J. Cahill Co AN Doherty Market. Stanley Workers” Corp. Society. Meriden, O