New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store Just received, some new inexpen- and durable White Embroiderad Edgings Convent worlk, sive In fnches wido, bric. in a variety cdges; some with eyelet, solid embroidered dots, for Children’s Dresses Underwear, values up ¢ vard. Lingerie Ribbons| | all silk | colors imitation fine quality. ete., and 38¢c, Ladies’ to specia _Something new—fine qualt neat squarc dot effect and widths, 1. 10c: No. 1 Cause of Stomach Sickness How to Relieve Stomach Distress ina Few Minutes. Money Back if Treat- ment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion. If you feel as though there was a Yump of lead at the pit of the stom- ach, take a ach tablots should has vanished If vou belch gas, sour stomach, you omach feels ing after the night Mi-0-3a tablets You get relief It you have shortn of breath, pain in the stomach. waterbrash or oul breath, vou need Mi-o-na and the soener you get it, the soon rour stamach should perform its duties properly. 1f You use a hox of Mi-o- that it has not indigestion or stomach trouble, the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale Ly the Clark & Brainerd Co., and all leading druggists. five stomach minutes vou distres and ia see that all have heartburn or need Mi-o-na. If upset the morn- befare, take see how quickly your s tablets overcome { Hopes Women Will | Adopt This Habit ! As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. bright, alert—vigorous and good clear skin; a nat- complexion and freedom are assured only b blood If only ever likewise every man could alize th wonders of the morning bath, what a gratifying change ake place Happy, vivacious—a ural, rosy from illness clean, althy * woman and thousand of sickly. semic-looking men, women and pasty or muddy complex- d of the multitudes of wrecks” “rundowns”, ‘“brain gs" and pessimists we should virile, optimistic throng of rosy- ecked people everywhere, An bzth is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- nful of limestone phosphate in it from the stomach, and ten yards of bowels the pre- day's indigestible waste, sour tations and poisons, thus eetening and freshening imentary canal food into the stomach e subject to sick headache, bil- ness, nasty breath, rheumatisrm, eolds; and particularly those who hay » a pallid sallow complexion and who e constipated very . often, . are d to obtain a quarter pound of ‘limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifie but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick end remarkable change in both health and appearanece awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, cause the skin does not absorb impur- ¥ fties to contaminate the hlood, the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do tho nerve inside £pO ng, ntire ing more 5 to 8 strong Cam- | of blind scolloped | others with | suitable | Ha conple of Mi-o-na stom- | two | i ! mendation to the HIRY §|ana see a | liver, kid- | be- | while | DANIELS CHARGES Biti NAVAL GRAFT Five Olficers Accused of Accept- i ing Money for Favors a | com- ant Washington, 26.—Three missioned officers | officers of the Naval Reserv specifically charged having cepted bribes, in a brief report on the scandal in the third na- al district, made public last night { retary Danie The | points in Mr. Dani statem | Lieut. Benjamin S. Davis is said to i have received at least $10,000 in | money. Licut. Benoit Janes ieved to have received a 1 20,000, a large number presents high priced ment sign | ing received | tors are still inst him Boatswain with having luable presen Chief Boatswain's Fredericlk A. Jones, whose name not her tofore appeared, is accused as an ac- Feb two war force are i with ac- outstanding ert is be- inimum of of entertain- ~cused of hav- investiga- eviden Paul Reck i $1,000 and the Llovd G. ¢ received Mate as | complice of Casey. involved who ar paid and reccived names are not Civilians are cused of being bribes, but their public. There is evidence against cers and men, but it is not to warrant arrest Secretary Danicls Accuses. Daniels' statement follows ae- other offi- sufficient Mr | full: The following are the names of thos now unde: arrest connected | with the investigation on which Major Muir is engaged “Lieut. Benjamin S. { corps, U. S. Naval Lieut Benoit James { Naval teserve force; swain Lloyd G. Casey, U. S. Naval Reserve force; Ensign Paul Beck, S. Naval Reserve fore Chief Roa(- | swain's mate Frederick A. Jones, | S. Naval Reserve force. A brief statement of fact in the | cases of the above mentioned officers | and the offenses that are alleged are follows: “Benjamin 8. Davi the enrolling office, No. street, New York City, and in con- nection with his work as Medical Examiner, it i lleged he received on numerous occasions sums of and presents for enrolling men in the naval service, some of whom were | physleally defective and whose defects required before enrollment The total amount of money received by him is believed to be $10,000, | large percentage of which was pa [ on to one or more other officers who | Davis, Medical Reserve force; Ellert, U. 8 Chief Boat- as was on duty at 51 Chambers walver | were engaged with him in this money making scheme. “Lieut. Davis was tried by court martial at the Navy Yard, New York, in July, 1918, was convicted and sen- | tenced to be dismissed from the naval service and to be imprisoned three years. A review of this case by the department gave rise to the be- lief that others were implicated, and ' the investigation now under way Wi ordered tion, the of facts | many other department is in possession indicating that there wero offenses cammitted by Dr. Davis, in addition to those on | wiich he was brought to trial. The | evidence also shows that he was not working alone in the matter. “Beli Sllert Got $20,000, Plus. | . Ellert was on duty at the | headquarters at the 3d Naval trict, No. 280 Broadway, New City, as detail officer, and | and transfer of certain clas listed personnel of the val Re- serve IForce. He also made recom enrolling officers as what persons the work which should be a | signed to them. This is particularly | true to envolment in the rating of | storekeeper and yeoman. “The cvidence in the department shows that Lleut. took advantage of his position to col- | lect money from applicants. As a re- | sult those applicants financially able were favored with enrolment in the | desired ratings and assignment to ' jobs in New York. Payment | furthermore made for the purpese of securing assignment of uch duty as would enable them to | continue their business in civil life. ‘It is believed that Lieut. Ellert d approximately | tion to a large number of presents of | various kinds and considerable high priced entertainment The money came to him in accounts ranging from $30 to $1,500. Lieut. Ellert is now | confined on board the U. . Granite State, martial. Sold Early Relicf, Is Chavged. “Chief Boatswain Lloyd G. Casey was stationed at section base No. 6, Bensonhurst Y.. as an executive personnel at the station. Upon the records and assignmeat of enlisted personne at the station. Upon tha signing of the armistice it was his duty to make THIN PEOPLE before | 0F NEW BRITAIN' Bitro-Phosphate will give you a small steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each day. Tt supplies an ossentfal substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in [ whieh 1t normally occurs {n the living cells of the body Bitro-Phosphate replaces | nerve waste and creates new strength and enorgy. Sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain and most druggists under definite guarantes of results or money back { preliminary | valuable | - i tion made | money | sed | for | As a result of the investiga- | Dis- | York | as such | | had charge of the assignment to duty | s of en- | should be enrolled | record of the | Ellert | $20,000 in addi- | awaiting trial by general court- | recommendations oa | members of for relief | the appiication of | Naval Reserve iorce ll(‘ll\c duty. “I'he evidence in the department shows that ASCY eceived sunt of from Chiet money to about $3,000, also | the | Boatswain the total an some valuabie preseiats w i placing on shore duty at section Bensonhurst, several enlisted inen dxw received from an 200 for early relief from 1\ the navy gn Paul Beck was only promoted to ensign in the chief yeoman in th force. Whils on duty was active in secur- men in the tor man active duty En | centiy | corps from & | Naval Reserve | us a yeoman he | ing the enrollment of | serve force in the | and storekecper, ¢ v u ssign- ment to hore, fou | consider ed | addition of pre | expensive ! nection, o ! lished : and, seneral court Chief B | A. Jones was « v iicnd | ter b | an acc | Casey in | plicant | 6, ‘1 | > to a number ensonhurst implicated in the reason of t \ct that he iplice with Chief Boatsy obtaining money from for relief fram active in the Naval Reserve force is now confined at Ellis Island, ing trial, “In addition to the jare also implicated who have boili paid and received | money for their services in connec- with the enrolment of persons | in the Naval Reserve forc but the | department is not ready at the pres- { ent time to publish their names. | “There is some evidence that officers and men in the naval are involved to some exteat, but the evidence implicating them is not suf- ficiently satisfactory at the present time to justify their arrest. Admiral Usher Not Surprised. Rear Admiral Usher, commanding | the third naval district, professed | last night ta have no knowledge of the latest arrests in conncetion with the investigation of charges of brib- ery in this district, as announced by Secretary Daniels. The rearfadmiral said the general investigation in progress he was advised of the latest develop- ments only after they had frst been veported to the navy department in Washington. fle said he was also ignorant as to whether the investi- gation had developed implication of civilians, but expressed no great sur- prise, asserting that every clue was being run down and he did not know where the clues might lead. SPARTACANS TRYING TO OVERTHROW GOVT. was in duty He await- foregoing, thero certain civiliang other rvice | | | that with | Units With Radical Socialists To Oust Ruling Power in Saxony—Strikes Are Proclaimed. Feb. 5, (By the Associated partacans and radical S0- have launched a movement to | overthrow the existing government in axony where the newly elected Die was to assemble today. A general strike has been proclaimed and rail- way communication with Halle, one of the principal junction Saxony, has been broken. The Spar- tacans are reported to have taken pos- centers. Independent socilists in Leipsig have issued a manifesto demanding the retirement of the Weimar government, declaring that it is “an impediment { to socialism and the liberation of the | proletariat.”” The independent social- ists are report ng feverishly for a proclamation of a Soviet repu! | lic in Saxony. After radical Pirna and Plauen, the plants of non-socialist newspapers and ordered the officers of the plant { to leave. Work has been | many Saxon factories by ti ire | of power stations and the interruptio: ! of overland transmission of clect power. The break in railway | nications at Halle suspends service hetween Berlin and and Munich, the only | running have been routed | Malle. o | radicals seized sel Weima expressc throu ¢ dozen at The Bus; Main street.—Advt Natlve { Little Store, 301 was | Greater Percentage of Fair Sex applicants to | | Chicago Cast Ballots Than Do Men | | In Primarics. Chicago, returns percentage o ing in yesterc while the perc men voting was Hale Thompson republican Feb. 26.—Complete unoffi- today showed that the reglstered women vot- ay's city primary was 58 entage of registered only 56. William incumbent won the nomination for mayor hy a plurality of 39,946 over Harry Ol- son, chief justice of the municipal court and Charles E. Merriam, ¢ fessor at the University of Robert M. Sweitzer, county clerk, was the victor for the mayoralty no- mination on the democratic ticket de- feating Thom: wealthy manu- facturer, by jority of 60,983 cial Russell Bros. —Advt, Van Camp’s Milk 14c \l(‘ART, ABOUT 26TII. | Troops Will Sail on Consecutive Day: and Will Land at Boston. Washington, Feb. , (New England National Guard) vision, will sail from France early in April with the untts grouped to arrive within a few davs of each other at Boston. Gen. Pershi has notfied the war department that units ef the division would be ‘‘embarked consecu- tively,” as far as practicable and handled in the same manne units of the 27th division. scheduled i to rade in New York city passession of | enlited | re- | mat- | | represent also | points in | session of Plauen ’\nd other industrial | demonstration at ! stopped in | commu- | throuzh In | pro- | Chicago. | as the| 11 'REE mv Government Arranges Provided With Many® privats fgd The &M called attel than 10 10,0009 (] ar burcau today that mare cons, exclusive of th nd emplo, to pay departme chambel of tradi which haves swer of of commer v boards NeWSPAPCTS. ome of created e r nts to ssociations credit}y unt s 1t 1tive: employers to as idition men; ted by the their men. io the agencie collectors in veling agents tually ‘tate: tor hese ar m a by rev e rge cities, with luled to it ity in the T ch 15, the last returns Hundreds of charging the enue ascertain that before patronizing considered fraudulent rienced by the government Most in- dividual taxpayers can obtain all the advice they need fram authorized rev= enue officials. vir: commu nited date pri adv! ses for cou but the xpayers to men are efficient them. Many are and inexpe- ished Ives bureau cs these SOLDIERS ll ACK. President Grent Ar Men, ncluding v York, Fel an wounded, the Grant arrived MORE ves' With 4 Wounded. 6.—Bringing 4 iers, including 7 transport President today from Brest. The principal units aboard were the head- quarters company of the 184th infan- try, the supply company and Com- pany K of the 162d infantry, and the 164th infantry complete, officers and 3,359 men, Brest convalescent detachments Nos. 44 to 50 and scat- tered casual units made up the bal- ance of the passenger list . The ranking officer aboard was Brig. Gen. Albert H. B nding of the 184th infantry brigade Many Ad- vantages in POSTUM Instead. . of Coffee Rich flavor, ease of makindg, no waste, and ab- solute freedom from those an- noyvances to health and com- fort which some- times follow coffee drinking, make POSTUM the ideal drink for all the family ‘Theres & Reasorn” IMPORTANT LINKS Hygiene, rest, pure air. sunshine and a well-balanced diet, plus SCOTT'S EMULSION to improve the blood-quality, increase body-weight and build up resistance, are important links in the loglcal treatment of in cipient pulmonary affections. Toa child or adult with atendency to weak lungs or tender throat, Scott 's brings a wealth of rich tonic-nourishment. @ A little of Scott’s Emulsion today may do you a world of good tomorrow. Esofiaowns! LIQuil QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANILIDE \s\; NO DOPE o NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE tax B and specialfs Photo &ho! ready to firg 8 . Silia b B4k &3 (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD. Smart New Spring Suits for and Misses at $25.00/ ARE UNDOUBTEDLY omen THE EXTREME OF V Rosalie *uits and in a Group of Natty Styles. Sults are already a strong factor in the new season little short of marvelous The materials are of such refreshingly new; the workmanship so excellent that one We could not do so were it not for the fact that we have own tions and sell very large quantities of them Markdown of Remaining Winter Suits One Group of Suits Reduced to $29.50 These are Velours in navy, "ALUE. SEE THEM. fade of High Che Rosal nounce them ve and 25.00. to our Grade Material People sterling who examine quality; the wonders how we Suits made up them pro- styles so attrac- them at thesc according 1 for specif taupe and brown. Also three Velvet Suits, one navy and two black One Group of Suits Reduced to $49.50 These Suits were $98.50 to $195.00 In this group are velours, oxfords, velvet were the very finest Suits of the winter VAL ! Colors son. Only are blue, black, a few of them henna, Not cantaloupe, taupe. These many of them, BUT WHAT Twenty-one Winter Coats to Close at $65 and $95.00 All that remain of our finest Winter Coats, formerly $125 to $250 Velours, Bolivias, Cashmere Velour, Velvet, All fur trimmed; Nutria, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Opossum and Taupe Wolf. All beautifully and warmly lined and each one an extraordinary value. Choice at $65 and $95. Three Days More of the Furniture Sale Every Piece of Furniture in Stock Reduced Our Kind of Furniture G ves Lasting Satisfaction Complete Suites and Small Individual stock this month, all at Pieces, Including Same Articles that have been placed in Big Reductions from Our Low Regular Prices No matter what your Furniture need, whether for one room or an entire something showy or modest, you will do well to at least look at our stock before buying elsewhere. It is always a pleasure to show our furniture and looking incurs no obligations to buy. The Sale Saturday, with everything at reduced prices now is a good time to supply yourself. Not an Inferior Picce of Furniture in our entire stoc very high grade. ntire stock carefully selected. You get the pick of the best there is when you come here. Shoes for Men and Women Marked Down offer home, whether you want ends To make of February. Women s Shoes at $3‘95 $4 95 and $5.40 sure to for more room for New Spring Goods wc splendid values in High Shoes for the last two days find your size in than double the You are styles sold our displa sale ce Women's Shoes at these prices. Many of the Men’s Shoes at $4.80 and $6.35 High and Low Shoes. We haven't and you can save from $2 to $4 on At any rate, it's worth while looking at Colonial Rag Rugs 2 1-2 Feet Wide, 5 Feet Long ONE DOLLAR EACH iine $2.65 Value Limit Three Rugs to a customer. NONE SENT C. O. D. NO TELEPHONE, ORDERS a Limited Number of Them at Men" two lots you can all sizes, but there are pair if you can find these Shoes. about 250 pairs of Shoes in these vour size, which in all probability Only This Price. New Spring Neckwear in Many Different Styles AT VARIOUS PRICES Novelty sets in dainty organdy, finished with fine tucks and lace trimmed popular round neck dresses, priced $1.00 a Set. Novelty Net Sets, beautifully trimmed with fine lace, Many smart models for $1.00 to $4.75 a Set. Come in and look our display of Spring Neckwear over. It is delightful and such a largp variety of styles to select from that it is a positive joy to choose your Neckwear here. Ideal models for the some have rows and rows of pin tucking