New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 2

Our Customers Must Have the Best Why We Knox Hats. That's Luke WHorsfall Co. o3 ASYLUM 8T., HARTFORD. on Sale.—Advt. on, son of Mr. and son of South Main Shoe ymond Patte J. L. Patte t, is home Training Station. ? dancing school Wed. night. Kitson instructor.—advt. ns for a reunion will be talked at a meeting of the alumni of rammar school class of 1915 to- ow evening. quisite footwear at Long’s.—adv. geant A. W. Willlams late of the regiment of the 26th division, an interesting talk last Saturday ng to the members of Chamber- couhell, Jr. O. U. A. M rgeant Clarence Bacon, stationed e Raritan arsenal in New Jersey returned to camp after having a short furlough at his home on oe street. akes breakfast Taste better Ry our [POUR break- fast tastes ter after you e Klenzo. Get tube to try ay. There is a bw sensation aiting you — e Cool, Clean enzo Feeling h your teeth pd tongue. It n’t merely a sto. It'sates- fnony of clean- pss— cleanness at is imparted b the tiny, little ste nerves, eing them of ale secretions hat make your outh feel hot Clark 8 Brainerd’s ' DRUG STORE TR RABLL ST L fi R ! from the Great Lakes | SDAY, R - PEAK H n Wil On Woman Suf Vank w Fvenis | 1alKe 4 Toscan Benneit o art 1 Bt the homc of Mpr. and M AT Bassette, 27 Emmons place, | New Haven, Feb. 18 Gen « March sent n shock of member of Z6th on he sent the n telegram Mayoe D a ¥ itz of ity to the 1 Stat fo nonth her oY impossibl me to stot nt th tim hether Ipated the er was ase of k an in- bringing tho i e local labo e .91 .7 5 FEBRUARY 18, 1919, Y DASHED directly dis yton es of {hou- of te when > this the te return eral for ROLLER SKATES Fo*_ Boys and Girls Bail Bearing Plain Bearing HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Sireet ipated, Faverish, out in their sleep, Take cold Iy, Have Ieadaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S B o B Rl e . 13 ) e local fac- Gen. M directly con- o~ | 3 BAs the on hour day| s e e LA S sent by Ger SWEET POWDERS *or nine ho\n; day the fac-| from the District Colum- Pershir y to Congre 1 \3 e to keep their _wo whe ¢ was sentenced for man Full “husetts, in | \\(/ e B add xm 1(] in some instanc | 1ing P fent Wilson's words of which the American commander said PR A\ =~ ¥ HEQ QREN - 7 h:\::o‘én n the past ten weeks| procqom in front of the White House that the 26th division would start for T} & wang [ k2 3 d W 3 y - e . as a protest against the inaction of home next Tl lay Following the | y ey 810 pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the 8 P TERANATAN i‘,"_s,"_w‘t’;“"(?.:,d — the president and his party on the many varied reporis concerning the | o and Bowels aol feril £ corrast fatastioal dlacsdcias 100000 tart osmalt /A% the present time Private Cha- B e L e bt return of the Yankee division, Gen. | 0 mothers and friends of httle ones telling of rehef. No mother stould ba e T RO SN i A M Bennett is well known P ) ! ded as out & box of Motier Gray's Sweet Po Por i mhenlnseata s . s regiment. = = s b d 2] 1se whe cded. WOUTGE TO-HERehad e, COET Business Men Will Meet at Noon-Day | throughaut Connecticut for she was official, | %o-day. The need of thom often comes ab mmconvenient hours, —_— X tre er of the Conmecticut Wor Ma hu n Used by Rlothes: : Tuncheon Tomorrow. ¢ | sed by Rothers for over thirty years, ASKS MINIMUM BUT R i e e S L D o ‘ Do Not Accept A~y Substitute for MOTIZR GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. sines 1 Y she jo o lical ception to the troops 4 e G s N | provided at the Hotel Beloin tomor- | 8roup of suffragist nown as the wo- ston | LO0LHER LY i ROY, N. Y. i GETS MAXIMUM FINE ey John K. Punderford, vicepresi. | M&N'S party—the party which has o t from Gen. Mareh ! | q e al MOl B rcpt Boimann e selbefote ho probably will cause another halt in|ine sailing date has been delayed. I| President Wilson 1} A i dent and general manager o hos | Sall people d ot niansinel N Froverdlljil e Ridn O Basibeeniaclayad BT B ’}Hm\ mx |1;I1 nm' approved the ‘onnectcut company, will speak e g the ! orifical vetlodlonithe wa sl I aal vesterday - | conditions © new armistice.” Edward Schultz Fined $50 and Costs |-Connecteut company, will speak. Mr.|ing the eritical period of the war— nors of the New T ind and | j, T e e e e e “1!‘ < | Punderford will endeavor to tell in|the woman's party, believing that if mayors of cities to give a el | dute, and Mol Swaln 6f the war de-| amiclioration op it O For Indecent Actions On | v the business men of Con- | it Was a good thing to fight for demio-| come to the Y. D.” soldiers [(Gecerane el oain of tagivs amelioration of the conditiol | what way the bue cracy abroad it was an excellent thingl Gov. Coo 3 e abling today ! berger said that Marshal Foch had Street—Other Cascs. necticut can help the compz to o fight for democracy at hame Sahany ks and all | e | merely promised to try to interveme g ¢ 550 and costs was imposed | Petter the service. The luncheon will |~ Mrs, Bennett it oA bl e weha- | FENTRT TRT \\]nh the inter-allied commission for A fine of 830 A O ames T. Mes- | begin at 12:15 and a musical pro-|er and gives a very vivid and inte menibers of the comrilttes to)| { Fv ihe protection of the Germans in the thigrox s 5 k, T R i e b R T T G G esting account not only of the cam- the 26ih division when ar- | 1%L 1 | ¥ [ eastern proyincesiin acoordance with kill upon Edw sultz was arrested | A grocors social will be held in|Pmign for federal action on SURrage | ives in Boston | the views that Brzberger presented. decent exposure, § = huasnrrsted |4 Tezocoraflecelallinill Aot Meld B iy Vateo Lot ot Enpatichosst tn ol ] | He said that Marshal Foch had de- ugz el ) i ;”, Lo h'l e s ”m‘h ‘m“‘ bo serveq | Mrs. Bennett is the wife of M. Tosc ”n! 3 { N clared that the first article of the new owing compl: February 9 C. Lo A 3 3 pron o) P rney W Pershing’s Telegram., E agreement was a urely ary . T e bl Bennett, prominent attorney of | i | ag as a purely military Sehilts hed tofiow RS eogieaerlialksingighe stren: Hartford. and the mother of three| Congréssman Alvin T. Fuller | measure and would have no political b ‘”‘m”m‘mj s ioa = T suffragists—one son and two daugh-iine public Pershing’s telegram _ - — | eftects. was acting improperly s sto s S iy e | this morning by Sergeant Richardson, MA sl bl ‘”,' i estodith Ay “The following is an exact copy of | N [ ] A M d ' T it 1s stated, reported that o e ihe investizatian of the| A meeting of the veterans of Com- ¢ is oxpecto: t M . e e ational Assemp y resident Has | ne reercttea being unsuccesstul in | complaint, that Schultz has been| pany I, has been called for Wednes- :'{-:”' b . e i SEshaala ‘M»]an g any definite promise for the iean several oc- 2 B i ford, will presidc | ceived by me Saturday, February 15th, : release of German prisoners although guilty of such actions on several oc-| g evenis e N G - LB e e | Id C i M t T pleas T P ¥ S R . 5 3 *phu o: il ¢ fact th rive the ness to submit the plea to the su Attorney William F. Mangan Goramittes racently appolntea ol ar 4 f e i s e su- ‘ ol . oI S Y AP 1o ar-jwoman's party I had left | preme war council of the Allies i neazed fforfthofaccus digand i a reception to the returning ! Aljes Catherine e Londor, Feb. 18.—Mathias Erzber. :1"1' b (v‘“; s H~'l et | that the minimum fine be imposc NS e o panies of | o e e @ | % ori, . 18.—N x ias er- I’, o8 Iy w‘m"‘\. signed the agree- | because of his past good record. This | P e A L | ber has returned to Weimar from | Ment in accordance with the govern | was the fir oI ince of tl S e e IO AT “";h b 1918 | ves, according to a German wire. | MCRUS instructions, after handing to s th s to have ete: woman to have heen ai ted a S | Treves, according a Germs ire- | s 5 5 s b SRR o 1 i e an Hotel D the marshal a ncte of protest, Erzber- “r l]u-lw ; C '4 ‘h”'v s members .u]x ompan > and D tenced to the Distric of Columbia i | less message picked up here. Follow- | ger saic ! disposec o Hl £ £ them in making this reception a srikhouse for picke the president 5 i |3 . 2 Py | serious for the minimum fine m\‘“ and they are invited fo attend the )\‘,',,, \‘\,',', o ‘:' ety in telegram 16th | ing his return, he appeared hefore the This is the message, little gratify- | posed the maximum, $50 e [ERg e et o tell of tio | instant, the h ion is under or- | national embly and read the text | IN& in itself which I have had to Anthony refused ta keep 2 | ders to proceed nni January | of the new armistice agreement, Aft- | Pring. The world knows ermany his lohic the property of | e 20th to one of Lase ports for em- | o had finished the reading, Erz- | 40es not wish and is unable to con- James Gilbert even after notice T | TIERNEY BEATS TYNAN. ) ion en te to t Date | perger is reported to have said { duct a fresh war but, though it is been served him by Constal rhieaney il dotenii ol Toseph dent 1 wallabl S e e e l(\‘!;v re ml(-»l i defenseless, we Winkle, and w ar a eclose pool game the io should sai M| house to ever have to live through | Must not be made honorle: ' A fine of $7 without costs B. pool room 1 nig’ The nonth, although th N | such heavy hours it was my fagtc Konstantine Fehrenbach, the pres. rosed. The chickens have be: i score was 100 the closest meeti no way certain | to live at Treves. The German com- | ident of the national asscmbly id on his v‘r“m”'\' for ”!”““" score yet recorded in the tournament. oelock | ( 1ed) hing | missic activily was kept to the | the members of that body were im s Mr. Gilbert said, and a [ShOTtl mynan played with a handicap of 20 Men will be welcom s well as I unde 1 om Maj _\‘n“‘“f narrowest limits as Marshal Foch de- J pressed with the painful nature of ago he had a legal notice draw ’| while Tier handicap was 10, women the war department this morning that | cjijned to extend the period and de- | negotlations at T s and added | by ,\|“,]‘-!,..\- .1.,;.1»\!.7 « »1“ ods, R clared he was unable to alter any-| “The entire German nation is full upon him On Saturday and thing in the stipulations, since the [nr apprehension of this agreement the chicke W Agaln “”l' 3 | conditions had been framed by the | and its . ed loose oD, Gilbert's property and the | chiefs of the Allied governments. I A motion to adjourn debate on the arrest followed. | | Marshal Foch's interpreter stated thaf | armistico conditions we ced upon ENROLL CHILDREN ek aadan i The DIET i z Qe | x| - A forwa partme of the In will be that felt in home: Mr. depart public in during ton ha and h ca by tak NINE mo Qu nature ago this way the Colds Feverish Headaches 1 rded ion blanks and data will be the teachers by the de- ent, and records will be kept work of the different clubs. the spirit of compet in way in thousands County. filed with the ment a list of all the schools, and private, with the teachers, districty The econgressman, his former terms in Washing- taken interest in the work, plans have been uniformly some ba every home in Hartford Lonerg has is successful. Cause Readaches and Pains and Body Palns from a cold are soon relfeved ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- Tablets. There's only one “Bro- ilinine”. B. W. GROVE'S sig- on the box. 30c. “FIT TO FIGHT.” jor William Stockwell, the local ! health superintendent Will he the ; speake the sun afternoon | meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Major | Stockwell recently returned after sev eral months’ service in Camp Ogle- thorpe. He will have for his themea, “Fit to Fight,” a follow-up of the picture shown in this city a few weeks ————— - i. Congressman Tonergan Takes Active | Interest in Move That Will Tnter- | est All School Teachers, ‘ As a result of a conference between | Congressman Augustus Lonergan and | Commisioner Benson, of the states re- lation service of the Department of | Agriculture, every school teacher in | Hartford county will soon be asked | to take part in the department’s club | work for the comir on. | The plan is to have the school pu- pils enrolled in clubs according to their own liking. For instance, those inter- ested in planting will be enrolled in | the garden and corn clubs, those in- | terested In home ecor.omics will bo | asked to join canning clubs, and so on. | el ion inaugurated, and it is expected | the plans will | | ( [ Whena chande from coffee seems desirable —for any reason— and you want to get your moneys worth in satis- faction, —buy a tin of Every year more people drink Postum. Why? Try it vourself; you// find “There’s a Reason’ ? and After The Old Reliabie Round Package Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over ‘/3 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify HOrIiCk’S The Original Others Are Imitations G OR ALK ; i . s s 4§ 5 AENIER PIGKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Phone 1409-2 The balance of our Winter Coats regardless of W cost at $9.98. The balance of our Coats for children at $2.98. A few Silk Petticoats which we wish to clear out to make room for our Spring Goods, at $1.98, former price §$3 to $4.50. D> A new line of Children’s Dresses at $2.00 each, sizes 6 to 14 years. New Rompeis and two pie('(:iS;lits far Children all prices. New Spring Hosiery.