New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 3

Boston Storel T INVERSHT ' Big Special In Summer Dress Goods 2,000 YARDS. Extra High Grade * PRINTED VOILES ¢ Regular Value 79c¢ yard. 40 inches wide in light medium and dark, 30 beauti- ful designs to choose from an extra special at 55c¢Yd. See display in North Window. _PULLAR & NIVEN ERICHSON—TARDITI WEDDING +Invitations Out for Coming Wedding | of Berliln Young Couple. ? Invitations are out for the wedding ot Miss Amabel Erichson, daughter | ¢ Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Erichson of Kensington, to Frank A. Tarditi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tarditi of Berlin. The youhg couple is well known in this city, where the father of the bride-to-be has a dental office. Miss Prichson is a graduate of the Camp school, New Britain High hool. and Dean academy in Frank- | in, Mass. Mr. Tarditi was a member | the army, ‘serving overseas during t ar. He ls employed by the Perlin Brick Co. et r ¥HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE PARTY Members of Senjor Class Guests Mr. and Mrs. Luddy at Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luddy of Bas- sott street, are entertaining a number of High school students at their cot- tage at Grove Beach over the week- | ond. The members of the house party consist of the Misses Peggy Liegey, Anna Jackson, Inez Campbell, Bernice Lehr, Mildred Luddy and Xeona Callen and Thomas Hinchey, Willlam Keefe, George and Frank McGuire, Francis Sullivan, Robert Doyle and John Meehan. of REPUBLICAN BANNER. One of the first republican banners to be displayed in this section of the country, announcing the opening of the presidential ca ign was swung to the breeze at cxactly 11:20 this morning in front of the republican “Meadquarters on Main street. It was exceedingly quick work, due to the efforts of Chairman I. E. Erwin and Rhis associates on the republican town committee. As a special courtesy to the Second, Fourth and Sixth ward republican clubs, a slgn painter orked night and day to have it ady to stir up the boom before the elubs went on their outing. SUCCESSFUL DANCE. The A. D. 8. fraternity at the New Britain High school held a successful dance last night at the uttle Mea- dow club. The affair lasted until 1:30 o'clock this morning and be sides being a social success it algo a fine business venture and Mrs. Herbert L. Millsx and Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest W. Christ acted as trons and patronesses, Belvirio's orchestra of New Haven furnished | the music. During the eveninz a luncheon was served. Mr FAMOUS GYMNAST DFAD, Stockholm, June e Zan- der, a famous Swedish physician and founder of the Zander system of medio-mechanic gymnastics, is dead He was 85 years old —Gusta CLEARING New York. June Mouss statement Exchanses 3547.300.145 Balances 102,470,102 e S ™Y ST S O Tel. 1025-2 Any Hour, Day or Night TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 83 MYRTLE St, East End Office, 153 Jubilee St, Tel. 1451.2, Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parioes. Orders _Taker for Upholstering. OUSE REPORT. 19.—~New York Clearing FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAD HOME Pariors 15 Walnat Street | given CELEBRATION HELD Rev. Dr.S.G. Ohman Observes Silver Jubilee The 25th anniversary of Rev. Dr. S, G. Ohman as pastor of the Swedish ] Lutheran church was celebrated last evening with many members of the congregation present. Mayor O. F. Curtis extended greetings to the as- Justus Wallin on behalf presented Dr. purse. The latter thanking the people for remembrance. Martin Sand- strom representing the Ladies' Aid society presented the pastor with a beautiful floor lamp and a large clock Mrs. Oscar Johnson of the same soclety tendered the pastor a basket of roses. The Swedish Temp- lar Union prosented Dr. Ohman with @ chest of silver., Gustaf Modin made the presentation remarks. Emil Lar- ng for the Swedish Luther league, presented him with a large bouquet of roscs. Dr. A. G. Haaglund, president of the New England conference, was the principal speaker of the evening, while Rev. Herman Olsson of Water- bury, chalrman of the Hartford dis- trict, also spoke. Other clergymen spoke congratulating the pastor on his anaiversary The program was in charge of Dr, E. T. Fromen. The church was beautifully decorated. After the cere- mony,\wefreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. . At the services tomorrow m3nin at 10:15, the Rev. Dr. Stolpe of New York will preside. Special music will ‘be rendered by the choir and Mrs. Christensen, ussisted by Profes- sor Theo. Sundquist, will give sev- eral duets. An rgan solo will be played by Philmore Ohman. After the services, the mortgages of the church will be burned with fitting ceremonies. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the confirmation classes of Dr. Ohman will hold their reunions. The pas- tor will speak as will also Rev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford. Dr. Adolph Benson of Yale college will speak for the classes. The Milo Octette will entertain. Philmore Ohman will pre- side at the plano. Solos will be by Mrs. Christensen and Prof. Sundquist, assisted by the church choir. Refreshments will follow the services, and will be held in the church parlors. sembly and of the Ohman with a responded their congregation, COMMISSION TO REPORT Federal Trade Commission Suggests That Futuare Trade Be Regulated and Speculation Eliminated. N Washington, June 19.~The federal trade commission today began the nreparation of a report to congress on the marketing of grain Among sug- gestions before it is that future trad- ing be regulated and speculation be eliminated as far as consistent with the retention of a hedging market. Conferences on the subject have been held by the commission and the department of agriculture with rep- resentatives of grain exchanges and | farmers’ organizations. Elimination of the secrecy which surrounds the activities of the grain exchanges and | the desirability of extending the co- operative principle to the operation and management of elevator and ter- minal facilities In the grain industry were urged by the farmers CORNELL FAVORED Ithaca Institution Sure of Winning Annual Regatta; Columbia Expect- el to Defeat Pennsylvania. Ithaea. N wind today made py for the regatta Pennsylvania bia had enter. sun was out ed that the finished unt Cornell was a 6 to the varsity race. Fven money was laid on Columbia to defeat Pennsyl- vania for third place in the big event. Syracuse was a slight faverite to win from Cornell in the junior varsity contest, while Cornell's yearlings car- ricd a slight preponderance of the money in the freshman event. Y.. June 19.—A strong ke Cayuga chop- in which Cornell, Syracuse and Colum- d three crews each. The ut rough water indicat- al race would not he evening. i favorite for GETS MONEY Emplose of Brooklym Navy Awarded 835 Damages, FOR TEETH. Yard Washington, June 19.—Treasury officianls today expedited pavment of $35 to Michael MeGarvey, an emplove of the Brooklyn navy yard. for a new set of false teeth, which « s de- cided he was entitled 1o as a result of an accident in which he was struck on the head by heavy boafd and the teeth demolished. President Wil- son approved a bhill for payment of the claim TILDEN DEFEATED. London, June 19.—Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco, singles tennis champion of the United States, defented William T. Tilden of delphia in the finals of the lawn tennis championship ment tods 4—6, ¢ 6 london tourna- 4. RESERVES DECREASE. New York, Jume 19.—The actual condition of clearing house bank trust companies for the week that the reserves held is $3.8 below legal requirements. This is a decrease of $41,946.8%0 from last week. Phila- | CITY ITEMS Park Reserve is easily reached by Stanley street electrics to: Francis street. Hartford jitneys stop at Park Reserve.—advi. At the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Shearer, of Ellis street, tomorrow, Rev. E. A. Shearer, their son, pastor of the Per- petual Help church, Brooklyn. N. Y., will attend. Rev. Father Shearer will spend a few days with his parents. Miss Aurelia V. Tuttle is home from the Woman's Medical college of Pennsylvania. She will return in two weeks for a two months’ junior in- terneship at West Philadelphia hospi- tal. - Ike Feigenbaum sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a six fam- ily frame block, and milk room at 61-3 Oak street to Harry Haroin, and he sold a two family through the same company at Oak street to Peter and Maria C pagnoni. Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. W. W. Brackett are at Middlebury, Vt. attending the commencement exer- cises. Mrs. Brackett's son is a mem- ber of the graduating class, as is Clesson Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, who are also at Middle- | bury. David Waskowitz of this city will graduate from the Yale Medical school next Tuesday. While in Yale Academic, Mr. Waskowitz was elected to Phi Beta Kappa for his high standing in all his studies. I Arthur Mag of this city will| graduate from Yale Law school next Tuesday. Mr. Mag is an editor of the “Yale Law Journal,” and a member of the college debating team. Charles S. Morehead, formerly of ! the New Britain club, and J. S. More- | head of Hartford, have purchased the | Broadway restaurant on Arch street | from Carl Johnson. H Mr. and Mrs. Dottfried Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linden of Bel- videre are spending a two weeks' va- cation at l.ake Champlain. Gordon Robinson of Harrison street, who captained the Middlevury college baseball team in his senior vear, is attending a class reunion there. Today a team composed of hi old team-mates is playing an exhibi tion game there. J. H. Robinson is in Chicago on business for the Hart & Cooley com- pahy. Anthony Mikalauskas is attending the semi-annual meeting of the Lith- uanian Alliance of America in Bos- | ton. Mr. Mikalauskas is a delegate of the New Britain branch of the al- liance. John Kiniry is spending the week- end at Grove Beach. Yes, we do public work. New Britain Typewriter change.—advt. Miss Martha T. Waterman of Glen | Ridge, N. J., formerly of this city, is visiting friends on Russell street. Exclusive agents, Stetson shoes, Besse-Leland Co.—Advt. Louis Wagner has returned from St. Louis and will have charge of the service. at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Helm and rMs. C. Yuon of Stanley street left yesterday for Towa for the summer, The last business the Philathea class of Trinity Methodist church was held at the home of Miss Ruth Doo- little last evening. The president, Miss Edna Clark, was given a surprise shower at that time. We huve some real bargains in used Burroughs Adding machine, we | advise you to take advantage of these machines now. New Britain Type- writer Exchange.—advi. J. Y. Rayhert of 373 Prospect ave- nue. West Hartford, reported to the police that his automobile struck Louis Kern of 82 Rockwell avenue this afternoon. The boy was not hurt very much. A rehearsal of Daly minstrels will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- g in Knights of Columbus hall. John Jagloski was notified to be in police court Monday morning for blocking a fire hydrant with his ; automobile. Damony Sanders of 61 Main street reported to the police this morning that his motorcycle had been stolen from the hallway al his home last night. Mrs. street stenograp E of of Fairview surprised by a vesterday, anniver- Albin Carlson was pleasantly jarge number of friends it being her 50th birthday sary. Friends were present from Ber- lin, Hartford, South Manchester and Boston. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and Mr Carlson was presented with an elec- tric percolator and silver sand- wich plate. WOULD SPARE WOMEN Modern Farm Homes and Labor-Sav- a ing Devices Needed to Help Moth- ers, Urged By Government. Washington, June 1%.—Moderniza- tion of farm homes and gencral use of labor-saving devices in order to prevent waslage of woman power are urged in a report made public today by the department of agriculture, agenis of which recently conducted a survey of farm homes Such a waste of woman power. the report asserts, one of the greatest menaces to the rural life of the na tion. A reasonable amount of plan- ning and well directed investment in modern farm home equipment, it con- tinues, would prevent a large part of the present wastage of energy on the part of the nation's rural home mak- ers. “The greatest factor in bringing this about would be the healthy, alert and expert home maker who will see to it that part of the increased in- come from the farm goes into im- provement of the home,” the report asserted RAMROAD RETURN Mexico City. June 19.-The Mexi- can railway in which Queen Mazry of England is the principal stockbolder was turned back to its owngrs today, ¥ the government. COLBY NOT SEEKING CHAIRMANSHIP JOB Stamps Rumors as Unfounded and Says He Not Even a Receptive Candidate ‘Washington, June 19.—Bainbridge Colby declared in a statement today | that he was not even ‘“a receptive candidate” for permanent chairman ( of the democratic national convention. | He said: i “The report persists that I am to; be permanent chairman of the demo- | cratic convention. This report has no | foundation. The organization of the! convention and the choice of its officers are matters which the con-! vention itself will decide. | “I am not even a receptive candi- date for the position of permanent; chairman. There are many members, of the party with much stronger claims upon its recognition and who richly deserve any honor in its gift. | I am going to the convention with no other thought than to co-operate heartily with my fellow delegates from the District of Columbia and to participate in the deliberations of the convention modestly and I hope help- fully “I shall leave at the last possible moment and return to my duties in Washington the moment the conven-, tion adjourn DENVER IS SELECTED American Federation of Labor Will Hold Its Next Convention in Col- orado—VYotes on Ixague Today. Montreal, June 19.—Determination of the attitude of the American Ied- eration of Labor toward the League of Nations was the principal issue on the last day of the federation's 40th annual convention today. Con- sideration of the league was delayed | vesterday by other business principal- Iy the election of officers. Denver was selected for next year's convention. Denver defeated Birmingham the convention. W. G. Shea of the painters, decora- tors and paper hangers’ was unani- mously selected fraternal delegate to the Canadian trades and labor con- sress. for COUNCIL ON RECORD Parisian Ambassadors in Favor of Putting the Peace Treaty With Austria Into Effect Immediately. Paris, June 19.—The council of ambassadors today went on record in favor of putting the peace treaty with | | Austria into effect as soon as possible. ! This is held to be necessary because Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Colleen Stanley. The funeral of Mrs. Collcen (Law- rence) Stanley was held from the South church chapel at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. The South church quartet =ang at the funeral service. Martha c rter, O. E. S, had ¢ of the committal services in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers were Wal- ter Bradley, Charles Cox. William Cashmore, William E. Fay, Barl Kis- selbrack and Robert Middlemass. Michael Scholar. The funeral of Michael Scholar was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the | church of the Immaculate Conception. The burial was in the Greek Catho- | lic cemetery. MARTENS UNDER BAIL Self-Styled Ambassador. of Soviet Russia Will Be Held in Country by, Department of Justice. Washington, June 19.—The Depart- ment of Labor was asked today by the Department of Justice to place Tudwig C. A. K. Martens, self-styled ambassador of Soviet Russia, under $10,000 bail to prevent his departure from the United States pendinz a de- cision in deportation proceedings. This action was taken, Department of Justice officials explained. because of the fear that Martens might follow | the example of Santford Nuorteyva, his secretary, who Tecently slibped out of the country. R SO R, [ 12 CHANGE G. A. !’mm. Rates at Atlantic City Wo High to | ¥Hold Convention The Toledo. O., June 19.—The national encampment of the G. A. R. next Sep- tember will not he held in Atlantic City as pianned hecause of excessive rates demanded by the hotels of that city, according to Captain W. C. Alex- ander, who returned today from a conference h P. M. Hall, national commander, at Columbus. Captain Alexander said he was dele- zated by Commander Hall to negotiate with Toledo civic bodies and offer the encampment to this cit WOMEN ELIGTBLE FOR V. C. London, June 19.—Women engaged | in nursing and other work under the direction of the nation's defensive | forces will be eligible for the Victoria | Cross, hitherto conferred only upon men. by a new roval warrant regu- Iating this decoration. NEW FIGHTIN Constantinople, June 19 everal new encounters between tionalists and British forces in the district near Ismid are reported. M ures have ! been taken to remove Christians and foreigners under the protection of the British squadron. N PROGRESS All | [musl be to | spa | the uncertainty of the present situa- | tion ts working hardships upon those | affected, it was explained. { The council approved a note to be sent to Germany protesting against her making commercial discrimina- tions in dealing with other nations. ENGLISH EXCLUSIVELY Women's Culbs at Biennial Conven- tion Draft Resolutions for Exclu- ; sion of Other Languages. Des Moines, la. June 19.—A res- olution recommending that Ensglish be the only language of instruction in the public schools of the country was presented today to a conference of the (General Federation of Woman's | Clubs, in biennial convention here by the Americanization committee. The resolution further requests that there be independent citizenship for wom- en, and that children of aliens may become naturalized when they reach majority by appearing in court and taking a test for literacy. WILSON SI DS MESSAGE. Urges Young Heal COrusaders in Amecrica to Continue Their Work. Washington, June 19.—President Wilson in a letter addressed to the *6,000,000 health crusaders in the United States,” expresses the hope that every boy and girl in the coun- try will continue the efforts toward better health as set forth in the health crusade now being waged in the na- tion’s schools. The- letter,. made public today in connectipn With the presentation. of o e pageant by the senool childrer of igfston says: TIT is demol¥ratirying to me as i vel\patriotic citizen, t know that' thi try are striving s operate in the health of ihe naiion. t hope that every boy continue the good work 20,000,000 school children United States are united in the oue #reat cause of better health for chi {dren.” YALE CREW READY. Gales Ferry, June 19.—Light work was given to all of the Yale crews this morning. The first varsity will be sent over the course this afternoon for a time trial, the last before race day. The oarsmen feit very happy over the Yale baseball victory with Princeton. A CONFERENCE. Paris, June 19.—The conference at between representatives of the allies and Germany, originally set for June and later postponeG to July 5, will not be held until July 10, ac- cording to the Echo de Paris today, because of the difficulty of forming a German cabinet to succeed that of Chancellor Mueller, which resigned POSTPONE ‘ June 8. the ! sibly four persons | woman in the case as | “Miss Wilson,” | well's | according to persistent | shall FOUR PEOPLE KNOW ELWELL MURDERER This Is Opinion of District Attorney Joyce Who Investigates New York’s Mystery Case. New York, June 19.—Two and pos- sibly four persons knew the mur- derer of Joseph B. Elwell, wealthy sportsman and whist expert, who was shot in his home last week, the dis- trict attorney’'s office announced to- | day. 1 firmly believe that two and pos- know the identity of the murderer,” said Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Jovce. Acting on this belief, the Elwell home has been sealed and Jovce has declared his in- tention of continuing investigation along the lines of cross-questioning the murdered man'’s friends. Joyce refused to designate other than the name by which she was known to Mrs. Larsen, El- housekeeper. She was mar- ried, Jovce declared. She was iden- tified yesterday as the owner of the pink silk lingerie found in Elwell's one | bedroom the morning of the murder. ATTACK IS DENIED. -Kaiser’'s Secretary Says No At- tempt Has Been Made to Kill For- mer Emperor. Doorn, Holland, June 19.—An at- tempt against the life of former Em- peror William of Germany was made at o’clock Wednesday afternoon, rumors here. Details of the attack are veiled "in | mystery but it is asserted that Wil- : liam escaped without injury. A villager, at first thought to be a Belgian but later identified as a German, is said to have entered the castle by the use of a false permit and then tried to kill Count Hohen- zollern. M. Pereboom, William's secretary,’ said today, however, that no attack had been made on his em- ployer. Geman~13elegate is Given the Black Ball Genoa, June 18.—Delegates to the internatianal seamen’s conference to- day voted against the appointment of the German delegate, Doring, as a member of one of the commissions on the ground that he had been identified with U-boat warfare. The Emnglish deiegate Brama de- clared that the other delegates did not believe the German delegates were true representatives of the sea- men of Germany, but were the nom- inees of their govérnment. POLES RETREATING Bolshevik Crossing Bug River While Poles Are Being Phshed Bpck Beyond the Ibel. Copenha ‘orrespon, contin- A he Poles, have been fo Bolsheviki, have cres: correspondent Bug riv the the Steamer Provincetown Launched At Groto New London, June 19 the incetown, Mass.. was used to christen the steamer Provincetown, which was laanched from the yard of the Groton Iron Works at 1:02 o’clock this after- noon. Mrs. Cora W. Fuller, of Prov: incetown, broke the bottle of wate on the steamer's bow. ANTTIE LOSES SIXTH RACE; RESOLUTE BETTER. Newport, June 19.—Sailing in lizht airs Resolute won a sixth victory to- day in the ninth of the trial races with Vanitie to determine which meet Shamrock IV. in defense of the America’s cup. shore, Resolute crossed the finish line 21 seconds ahead of her rival on clapsed time which would give a margin of 2 minutes, 8§ seconds, corrected time. private | As seen from | | Senator 1 1 1 Water from ' famous Pilgrim Spring at Prov- her | HARDING GI\ PLANFORY { Will Remain in W] Party Discu Washington, Jun Harding today had plan for taking a mained in Wshington ferences with party I ences for the purpos | gether various factio; probably will be con nominee leaves for Marion, Ohio, where fied formally of his Senator Harding ha ence at his home Ia | Chairman Hays of th| tional committee 4 Daugherty his camp: James Sloan, J. | secret service agent House took up his personal attendant t nominee. Senator Harding i letter of congratula | nor Allen of Kansa General Wood at C! “I wish to extend! nor Allen said, “my { lations on your no very best wishes fo the campaign and i It will be a pleasure can at any time to of your election,” John C. Shaffer, hicago, Post ard and A. P. Moore, Pittshurgh Leader, Harding through them, it rangements were ‘od week’s conference ator Beveridge and G0OD RACING Crowds Out to See Speedway; Greatly: Prize Uniontown; Pa., conditions 5 miles uni mobile race at the. Hours before thy the roads leading with motor cars b thusiasts from ma jacent states. The capital pi supplemented by o ing to $9,000. TWO STE Nanshon and N gian; Co ny. " beth, N steamers Nanshan' for -the 1. 8. shi becn sold to the ship Co. of Belgiu| by the bu ps of 5,800 Making Automob Battleficlds and Verdun and 1 Paris, June 19 | March, chisf of army, is making § of the French b teries. He will Rheims during ¢ destroyer Du Diddle left Cons New York, whe will arrive in six American destre !in the Black Sca itcrranean. % Goodness of the Coffee Comes to you in concentrated powder form—in convenient air-tight tins. Dissolves instantly in hot or cold water. Absolutely pure, deli- cious coffee at any time, with strength to suit individual taste. No waste in the making—each cup made to order. { ) | Special trial size sent for 10c i Booklet free | 1 No waste in the coffee-pot—No coffee-pot needed. Sales Co., Inc., e v ORIGINATED BY MR-WASHINGTON.IN.1909. ",