New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store Jewelry and Leather Goods A FINE SHOWING OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL YODS, SOME USEFUT, SOME ORNAMENTAL, IN JEWELRY-—You can select pretty durable inexpensive pres- ents. We have ine assortment of all the latest novelties to select from. and BROOCHES—A fine showing Cameo and c to $1.00. HAT PINS new. deslgns 23c to 50c. PEARL BEADS length 23¢ to $1.25. PRAYER BEADS—A fine ment in all colors 50c¢ to $2. LAVALLIERES-—Cameo styles, all new designs Cuft Buttons, other novelti mas presents. LEATHER HAND BAGS—Black and colors, a fine showing, 50c to $5. Velvet and chiffon Hand I Fitted with purse and mirror, and all wanted ENVELOPE BOOKS—Pin patent leather, etc. 30¢ to $3.50. Some Pretty Novelties in Children's purses and bags, velvet, silk and leather 29c to 50c ea. PULLAR & NIVEN other es All Short and opera assort- 50. and Bar other all suitable for Christ- , black colors. seal CLINTON J. HYDE. ARE YOU BOUND #'OR THE SCRAP | HEAP? the scrap Let me save you from heap ! “Doctor, I am not sick, but I don’t feel right.”” That is what many say to me when they come to see me the first time. And that just expresses it. You are not sicn. enough to go to bed. You can eat, you can sleep, you can work, But you don’t work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep is not restful, and you don’t enjoy your food 2s you once did. And your nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see dif- ficulties where there really are none. Trifles worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some. Of course. to a casual ohserver, you seem the same, because you are try- ing to control yourself. And should tell a friend, or go to an in- experienced doctor, they will tell you vou only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your- self, You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cheerful. old feeling will come be newed vigor. You begin to it it really is your mind only. And if it is w0, is it the first step to insan- ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor- turing you; you are tiying: your bhest to fight them down, te appear happy, vain, You find yourself in of invisible power that sap your life blood. \en you feel gour strength energy and power slipping a when you find you your work any longer, become despondent and even feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will koon have it in fine working order. But trying your own hand at {it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and it will goon be fit for the scrap heap. wonder but in grip oms to And an you might DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 873 ASYLUM ST., COR. FORD HARTFORD, CONN. ST. Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8, Sundays | and Holidays 10 to 1. T B R AR | Pins, | Bracelets and a load of | | tons resulting from it you | But then your | with re- v from | can’t do jus- | then | BRITISH PUT END - T0 COLOGNE RIOTS Upisngs Are Blamed on Boshe- l viki—City Now Quiet Cologne, Dec, 7 (By The Associated Press.)—Order has been re-estab- lished in Cologn of | as the result rival an advance guard of Brit- | ish According the rising troops. Adnauer to the inability of to Burgomuster vas due the poor to obtain food and clothing, | of the; there was owing to the scarcity neces- sitles. He thought reason to doubt{ however, that trouble also was'\due in part to the freshly inculcated Bolshevik idea among the populace that it was need- ‘l(\\‘( to work any longer. With the | removal of the restraint exercised the presence of the German | the over-wrought nerves of the people seem to have given way and the; went out to take forcibly what they were unable to buy. the Police Force Insufficient. The regular police were unable to haadle the situation and 3,000 of the citizens were called and armed the burgomaster to maintain order. A fight between the rloters and this civie guard resulted in several of the rioters being killed. The burgomas- ter, finding that the conditions con- | tlaued to be grave, then applied to the armistice commission to hasten the Allled occupation The troubles ceased with the pearance of the troops yesterday | day a cordon of British forces thrown out from the city along Rhine. ap- To- was th ity Aftairs in smoothly, to 15 Now Cologne now are moving all outward appearance. Burgomaster Adaauer tald the corre- spondent that the city was faclng starvation, us only one week's supply of food was in sight. Other Gorman citles, he doclured, were in dire strafts. Cologne, ltke Quiet. other German citles, is seething with political ldeas born of the revolution. Varlous factions wre at grips aver the future | ment of the Rhineland. which, Westphalla, was declared a separate republic at & meeting of radical so- clal democrats rocontly Thoe conservatives are holding out for s united Germany. It is sald that o separate republic which would be known as the republic of Northwest Germany has not yet been proclalmed definitely by tha radleals who never ltked the Prussian government and profess to care less far the presont regime in Berlin. The Rhineland as a whole was against the old regimo, but the people while uaited in have split on the rock of possiblo separation from Germany. The soldlers and workmen's coun- cil of Cologne is co-operating quietly ' with the old city government afte the stormy deys of a month ago. The first flare of the revelution in Cologne came on November T, when 80 marinos arrived here fresh the mutiny In Kiol and started trou- ble for the authorities. Tho way al- ready had been well paved by Rus- slan Bolsheviki who appear to have | taken advantage of the haurd condl- the to stir the people to discontent. 3 No Effort to Stop " | The coming of the revolutionist marines was heralded In advance, but Rlthough there were 40,000 traops in the city, no effort wus made to orevent the dele fon from car- rying on its work. The marines war rouble, quickly secured followers and on the | night of the day of their arrlval rald- | ed the fall, ltberating and 5,000 criminals, German troops holding the city were between 4,000 dlsarmed by the revolutionists and the | officers were stripped of their lets without much resistance That night was one of terrer, Lib- erated criminals made the most of their freedom and a conslderable num- her of people were killed, How many diod nover will ba known because the bodles were thrown Into the Rhine. Mob Finally Suppressed. As the governor of the district showed no inclination to take a hand in the matter, the burromaster de- clded to straighten out affairs himself and Invited the soldlers and work. men's council to the olty hall, The revolutionary council proved reason- able and the hurgomaster suoceeded epau- finally In getting the upper hand over | the mobs. At the counci] is composed half of moderntes and haly of Independents who are o close ap- promch to anarchists. There is trouble ut the moment, although | political situation is cloudy. present the [ | BARGO ON HOGS, Shipments Will Be Resumed Thu day When Market Is Clear. | Washington, Dec. 10.—An ombargo on hog shipments to the Unlon Stock vards, Chicago, until Thursday, wns { authorized today by the raflroad ad- ministration The yards now have enough ac- cumulation on hand and in transit to keep them busy until Thursday the embargo to prevent serious con- | gestion was recommended by the bu- | reau of markets of the department of agriculture and stock officlals. | Shipments will be Thurs- vards resumed MAS HOLD TR ELECTION Dec. citles, TODAY Massa -~ Beverly, Boston, chusetts | Chelsea, Bureka, Lynn, Malden, Newburyport, Revere Worcester 10.—Seventeen Attleboro, Lawrence, Lowell, Medford, Melrose, Newton, North Adams. Somerville. Woburn and elected municipal offcers for 1919 today. In addition to choos- ing new governments the cltie on the lUguor Mcaase lssue. voted of the | little | troops, ! equally | govern- | with this, | from | German | no | and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 191& POLISH CAMPAIGN IS ; BROUGHT TO CLOSE 2,000 Already Reported— ’ Commiittee Gives Vote of Thanks To All The campaign to raise $45,000, the quota assigned New Britain for relief of Poland was brought close last evening. Although sum hoped for has not been reached ; thus far, the Polish citizens' commit- tee is indeed gratified at the ready ynse of the people of New Britain and the cheerful manner in which | they have answered the appeal for funds. It is only fittin the com- | mittee states, “that today the commit- | tee should express its sincere {to all who have interested them- | selves in the future destiny of Po- | land; to all who have sympathized | with the Poles in their aspirations and | ambitions; to all who have deemed the Poles worthy enough to be reci- pients of their encouragement in the { worthy struggle against oppression; !to all who have given financial aid to the Polish war victims; to all tha Polish nation is indebted: Our grati- tude is everlasting “To the officials of the several fac- tories who have permitted membe of the committee to solicit for this fund among the employes, the com- mittee is most thankful. Their splen- did cooperation and readiness to aid was certainly a source of pleasure and hope to the committee in charge in this hour of Poland’s dire need. “To the managers and owners of | the several theaters and moving pic- | ture houses, the committee is very thankful for aid, cooperation and per- | mission to solicit for funds among | their patrons.” In all, up to date, turns are incomplete, | been raised. Who Aided. | | the to a: the resy thanks | lthough the re- $32,412.19 has | BERNSTORFF MAY BE | PEACE DELEGATE | | Berlin Paper Thinks He Is In Good Standing With United States Government. London, Dec. 10.-—The appointment of Count von Bernstorff. formerly ! German Ambassador at Washington, | as one of the German peace delegates W reported as a certainty by the | Berlin Tageblatt of Nov. 7, a copy of | | which has been received here. This was before the overthrow of the Tm- perial Government and the signing of the armistice. The Tageblatt had the following to say concerning von Bernstorff's ap- | | pointment: | “He undoubtedly is more familiar | | with American conditions than any | other person, and was highly esteem- in Washington. “Also the numerous disclosures, published for months by the Ameri- ! can press regarding the propaganda of members of the German Embassy {and of German agents—dlisclosures with which the German public will | vet have to occupy itself—have pro- bably not been able to change tha view Washington had regarding Count ! von Bernstorff, as it will be known there how little these activities were | in harmony with his policy.” 12,000 GARMENTS YET | TO BE COMPLETED | ea i Red Cross Sends Out Urgent Appeal | For Women to Sew For the Refugees of Europe. The local Red Cross sends out the | following appeal for workers: | “The war is aver, but our sewing is | not over. The Red Cross rooms are | stocked with refugee and hospital garments. Both are very much need- ed. The refugee garments are for the | suffering women and children of Bu- rope who have lost their homes on account of the w. Will you not do | this sewing? It is very much needed. “Join your church auxilia or school auxillary or any other auxil- | iary that is making Red Cross gar- | ments. If none of these are avail- !'able for vou, the Red Cross head- | quarters on Court strect wants your | assistance morning or afternoon ar | both. The rooms are open every day | except Saturday afternoon. There is a woman in charge who will sew with vou and direct your work there. Try { to pledge yourself for one garment a week month, whatever is poss ta vou, but do try to pledge vour to do some of this work regularly so that the New Britain chapter can know about how many garments it can complete in a moath. “There are 2,000 garments at the Red Cross rooms waiting to be com- pleted now. Come and help. This is the women's work. Our money al- lotments have all been over-subscrib- ed. The sewing can only be doae by | per | bravery | tenant | of { o'clock | the Fou { PERU ACCEPTS U. S, LOGAL FOUR MINUTE MEN WILL ATTEND | g Will Hear General Edwards Speak at Bridgeport Conierence Local Four Minute men are plan second annu Minute ing to meeting of the men held There the Four Connecticut whic be December 17. at te and it will on Rridgeport Minute is expected are Four men the that convention in over 800 will be present at the at | Bridgeport Special interest is ion because of the fact that Major General Clarence B lwar who sonally led the gallant 102d regi- ment, Connecticut’s pride, who fought at Belleau Woods and Cha- teau-Thierry will attend M jor General dwards will give an interesting count of the battles of the 102d regiment, which more than anything o has served to | write in the pages of history, the of American soldiers. | Another speaker of note who will present at the convention is Lieu- d’Aiguy, of the 19th battalion Devils, who but recently was from the fighting front, and is now an attache of the French higi | commission in this country. Lieutenant H. T. C. Walker, who was commander of one of the ships in the British navy. which bottled up the German fleet at Zeebrugge, will tell how the feat accomplished. The second annual meeting of the Four Minute men of Coanecticut will be prefaced by an autamobile trip from 10:30 to 12 a’clock in the morn- ing, to the ammunition plants in Bridgeport. At noon a reception will be held at the Stratfleld hotel to Lieu- | tenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson, invited guests of the IFour Minute men of the state. From 12:30 to 1:30 there will bo a luncheon at Stratfield hotel with singing by Minute Men singers, led by Breul of Bridgeport. business meeting of the con- vention will open at 2 o'clock promptly. Justice George W. Wheel- er of the supreme court of Connecti- cut will be the chairman of the meet- ing. Besides the addresses by Major Gieneral ldwards, Lieutenant d'Aiguy and Lieutenant Walker, there will| also addresses by George Colemar of the U. 8. department of labor, Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil- son and William H. Ingersoll, the tional directar in Washington, D. of the Four Minute men From 5:30 until 6:30 o'cloca the Four Minute men will attend a dianer at the Stratfleld hotel, following which, 6:30 o'clock they will be the guest of S. Z. Poli, member of the State Council of Defense at Poli's theater, where a special performance has been arranged for their henefit. ided to the oc- be Blue released the Alvin C. The be MEDIATION OFFER Willing That This Country and Ar- gentina Should Settle Chilean Dispute. (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. ANOTHER BIG SALE OF HIGHGRADEPLATED WARE imous “1847 Rogers” customers we have the manufacturers of the of our In this lot there are Shefleld reproductions made by silverware. They come in just in time for Christma For the convenience Lot No. 2, Values up to $9.00, for $4.95 There are many beautiful pieces in this assort- Trive de ert sets, nut bread trays, casseroles, pie plate wich tr cheese and cracker: Jjug and plates. HIGH GRADE TEA SETS for $16.50 This is a very extra value in high grade tea sots. These are 4-piece sets and consist of tea pot, creamer, sugar bowl, and spoon holder of very heavy plate. An actual $25 value for $16.50. atvi Lot No. 1, Values up to $5.00, for $2.98 this assortment you will relish dishes, syrup jug and pleces), bread tra find candlesicks plate, L and roll trays and In (pair), ment. skets, comports, fruit bowls nd wke plates, syrup creamer ( sandwich tra Come in Lot No. 3, Values up to $15.00, for $9.85 This lot consists of 4-piece tea sets (tea pot, sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder), baskets, covered vegetable dishes, cracker and cheese and 18 inch well and tree meat platter (one only.) TWO LOTS OF PEARL HANDLE CUTLERY with and see this assortment. They have beautiful mother of pearl handles There are two lots. These are first quality goods. sterling silver ferrule, the bowls and blades are 25 year plates. Lot No. 1, Values up to $2.00, | Lot No. 2, Values up to $1.50, for 89¢ for 59¢ In this lot you will find berry spoons, pie knives, This lot consists of cheese, scoops, sugar shells, cake servers, fish servers, cold meat forks and ladles- cheese servers and cream ladles. ENGRAVING FREE ONE LETTER ON EACH PIECE OR THREE LETTER MONOGRAM ON THE LARGE PIECES. CHRISTMAS FURS FOR GIRLS AND MISSES Nutri; sts for $16.50, $25.00 and $29.50. Raccoon $37.50. Taupe coney muffs for $10.95. fox for Natural opossum sets for $15.00 and up. Coney sets in white, natural and miation Red Fox, $5.95 to $12.50. Natural Raccoon 25.00 and $29.50. Taupe squirrel set for $69.00. Natural squirrel set for $75.00 Taupe Ausralian set for $15.00. Muskrat canteen oposs muffs for $11.50 to with muffs, sets cylinder scarfs $12 in 50 and effect, sets for cape and animal to $29.50. Japanese set $59.00. Silver kit fox set for $85.00. cross aupe fox set for $89.00. Lima, Dec. 10.—Tt is that the Peruvian government accepts ! the proffered mediation of the United | States and Argentina in the settle- ment of the dispute with Chile. Asa | consequence the boycott against Chil- | ean vessels has been ended. announced Buenos Aires, Dec. 10.—The pro- posal of the United States to mediate with the object of ending the Tacna- Arica controversy commended by | the Argentina newspapers. They say that Argentina is honored bythe invi- | tation to join in the mediation Frederick J. Stimson, the Amc can ambassador, conferred today with Foratgn Minister Pueyredon, thanking | him on hehalt of Secretary Lansing for the ready acceptance of the in- vitation. La Bpoca, the semi-official organ of the Administration, says the views expressed by the ambassador regard- ing tho Tacna-Arica situation, show that perfect accord exists between the United States and Argentina con- cerns South American politics. as President Irigoven, having consent- ed at the instance of the American wmbassador, to join with the United States in the mediation of the Tacna- | Ar question, which has been a | source of contention hetween Peru and Chile for many y rstructed the Argentine diplomatic agents in | Peru and Chile to inform the two governments of the de of the | the women. (Signed) W BRITAIN RED CROSS.™ ' The DIET | During and After The 0ld Reliabie Round Package HORLICK'S Endorsed R e T N Do Y ” gM‘AusD ik co s, FACINE WIS, U 5. A | | | | INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Miik ALTED MILK Very Nutritious, Digestible Th e REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Y century. United States, conjointly with Argen- tina, to bring about a settlement by physicians everywhere. L] specity H orfi ck’s The Origina 222222 (Others Are Imitations ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE OF SILK HOSIERY Now in Progress Big stock, special values, all {n boxes if desired. $1.50 pure silk hose for $1.25. Three palrs in Christmas box, $3.59. Embroidered clock silk hose, $1.15, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Pure silk boot hose and silk plaited hose 76c a pair, one pafr in a hox. SHOES AUTOMATICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE One Lot of Women's Shoes, 4.75, Thursday price $4.50. ‘Wednesday price One Lot Women’s Shoes, Wednesday price $3.00. Thursday price $2.75. Don’'t wait—They’re Going Fast. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS A =&z Urianglo Trade Mark Proper Warmth for Baby A Perfection Oil Heater is just what is needed to keep the children comfortable and free from colds. Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry about conveniently. You can warm room after room, just as needed. No coal to carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt. S0-CO-NY OIL is true economy fuel. One gallon gives you eight hours glowing warmth. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater today at any hard- ware or general store and drive out fall chill and winter cold. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK | ~ STANDARD GILCOZNY. eep your pledge! Your work is NOT DONE. wetil cvery perny promised