New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDY Boston Store SOMIZ NEW AND PRETTY NOVELTIES IN Bead Nec Chains CHAINS small, PEARL opera in neck and length medium and large: in white. Also opera length in tinted JET finish, pearl. CHAINS neck and in clear and dull Natural variety of colors, short opera length shell, very effective in colors, Combination and long. Flame red in new designs. METAL AND CELLULOID BAG FRAMES Novelty Ribbon oxidized Frames in of for Bag or celluloid. A desirable variety colors and shapes; very ribbon bag-making: all designs new WIDE itable FANCY for bag-making: wide width: flowered, striped and em- roidered; light and dark colors. PEARL, CELLULOID AND SHELI BUCKLES Biz assortment for dress and coat trimming; new patterns and stvles; small, medium and large. $1.25 cach. PULLAR & NIVEN | | | | i | | James T. RIBBONS I | parents DIES FROM EXPOSURE. Beoll Wanders Body Found Beoll End noon following an Adam from in Park. Adam new was found dead in the South park Saturday after- absence from his Mr. Beoll spells of home of two days. had been subject to weak late had left walk, it is probable that he became helpless in the swampy section of the park and died from exposure. Mr. Beoll made his home with his son-in-law, Otto = Miller, on Camp and was 76 years of age. For 40 years he had been a resi- his city. coming here from orlk The funeral was held o'clock, Rev. Mar- officiating and as he street ernoon at Gaudian for that skin eruption — Quick relief If your skin burns and itches inces- tantly—if your hands are chapped, sore vr bleeding—don’t suffer another min- ute’s annoyance —simply anocint the tender parts with Resinol Ointment, and all the itching and soreness usualw disappears. Quicker results are generally obtai: by Brot Butbing with Restool Satn 03 extreme cases anoint \lnrkev with the ointment and bandage before retiring. At all Druggists. For free sampiss worite Resiiol, Raltimore, Md, You will BARGAIN MOBILE, the how tonight and Tuesday. COHEN MOTOR CO. 86 Arch Street. find tfle hést at pour imagination ever ou to the tropics—to the the Caribbean Sea? You will lose vourself in the story of romance and power which will be shown at the Lyceum theater where “OUT OF THE FOG,” with NAZIM- OVA will be seen. FOUR BIG DAYS, Mar. 5-6-7-8 WED.-THURS.-FRIL-8AT. If you can't get in at night, come to the matinee. Has taker heart Home: | | Lemon | desire their bonus checks to be sent his home for a | | wounds 20¢ m‘WAR BU RE AU VVILL | proved | the payment | tion | : 1 appointed for the drive, the commit- | | ehurche in the OLDS-| Bristol | i 1 B jed first, | | | | e NIFE WIELDER IS ARRESTED; $30 FINE Joseph Mezelli Slashes Frederick . Morelli; ex-Soldier, in Brawl Joseph Mezelli was fined 0 costs for wielding a knife in street saloon Saturday night, Meskill in the police morning. Mazelli inflicted wounds in the left shoulder Frederick Morelli, an ex-soldier. and it was necessary to have three titches take in the wounds, Dr. Georze M., Flanagan aticuded Marelli According to witnes Morelli Mezelli ame the strec loon Saturday and gan to drink veral | drinks, they nd elinched, both floon sl After they were Morelli | rted toward the door accord- | to him, his assailant plunged at and he felt a rp pain in the | shoulder He turncd and Mezel- hehind him with a two-bladed and blood was streaming from | back Morelli was attired in | uniform with the excep- | hat. The uniform worn by Morelli w: exhibited in court, and marks of the ! two stabs could be plainly seen as well | the blood" which flowed from the | After being stabbed, Morelli | to his home, and was disposed | at the matter lightly until, his advised him to the doc- his wounds were discovered more serious. 3 and an Klm by Judge court this two knife of and be. ses, into 11m night After began falling separated, togethe having s to 1 to arg the 7 and ing him left li was knife hix own a sold tion of the s went to tre see tor to be and HELP BOYS COLLECT | Soldiers May Get Information As to | How to Collect $60 Bonus. Section 1406 of the revenue act 11)4’ February 24, 1919, authorizes | of a bonus of $60 to of- ficers, soldiers, field clerks and nurses | of the army upon honorable separa- from active service by discharge, resignation, or otherwize. The bonu is not payable to the heirs or repre- sentatives of any deceased soldier. Those who have been discharged and have received their final pay without the $60 bonus should write letter to the Zone Finance Officer, Building, Washington, D. C., stating their service since April 6, 1917, the date of last discharge, and their present address to which they a and inclesing with this Jetter their discharge certificate or military der for discharge or both if both were issued The local war bureau has prepared a form letter to he used by discharged soldiers in making application for the honus referred to above. Any discharged soldiers applying to the war bureau office will be as- sisted in making 'nmli(-mmn. or- | NEAR EAST DRIVE PRCGRESSES WELL 37,000 Has Been Collected, While Armenians Donate $12,000 More to Relief Work. from the Near which has heen con- city during the past| $7,000. To this will be —contributions from the city, who have The total East campaign, ducted in this week, are now added $12,000 the iArmenians of heen carrving on a drive for a The committec in charge of n consists ef: Rev. G. W. chairman of the entire relief work in New Britain; Paul K. Rogers chairman of the campaign: Frank G. | Vi treasurer; tev. Warren F. ook, appointed to cure speakers in the city and arrange for advertising | matter, and Herbert V. Camp, pub- licity agent Although receipts yberts, today was the last day further G. Vibberts, of the company, through cash. All sub- up will be | that Frank Trust checks or te. be requests sent to New Britain pledge cards, scriptions from 30 cents zratefully received. The need of the peoples of the countries of Servia and Greece whose devastated, whose agri- strial life at starving Armenia, countries cultural and ind dead loss, cannot be measured the rule of our own prosperity | Forty individuals have heen ap- | pointed in the following up of the | personal canvass. Yesterday appeals | made from the pulpits of the for an added quota of snb- are is a by were seriptions MRS, PLATT SPEAKS. Addresses Young Women at Y. W. A. Sunday Afternoon. “My Neighbor Shoes™ whimsical subject of the address giv- "1 vesterday fternoon at the Y. W. b. M Frede G. Platt ('l'w\w Hill Mrs. Platt, | group of a. was the {5 of hefore the . asked | in king roung women pros how many of her heare tried the experiment of wearing her neigh- hor's shoes—in other words, adapied herself in imagination to the position and prablems of her neighbor. She declared that the test of wear- ing other people’s shoes was greater than curiosity and bigger than a carp- ing inquisitorial attitude— it demand- love, then compassion, and a kindly attitude She said thai | was dened with wrong, and of the mischief of slander said, is slow to expoue, eager to put the hest upon a neighbor’s acts, and sympathy spea over all slad- instances | ve never ted Love, she kindness is | construction ! heen born at | stitution | that [ 1y | leze addre: | had subscriptions | s | force it a The Republican.) (Reprinted From Springfield Senator Lodge. with his powerful among conservatives, influence helped to set leaguc per- going the of of peace conference, it sonally move- but has ment for a nations; the league the now that nations he virtually disowns it and shows of hoping The criticism ever) sign for its speedy extinc- tion. which the sena- in his senate speech spirit, tor affered was in if thoroughly hostile even it was not absolutely ing. No one would say that of by tent the con- the be senator's of league nations could but not the violates the constitution of the improved in revision, it T'nited States. the Monroe ! Doctrine, abolishes ‘raps G Washington' orge foreign isolation and threatens to nine American i na- tionalism indicates that v were to | the league’s constitution .+ 5y he would amend it to death. The pu of Mr. Lodge's present attitude could be explained away gnly by himself. but has confe to call attention (o of per- sonal responsibility very s uation which seems disquiet him. Twenty no one in public life vigorous and persuasive than Mr. Lodge in urging the country to hreak away from our traditional policies by acquiring the Philippine Islands and becoming an | orientai power. Ilis senior colleague in the scnate of that day. Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, argued strongly but in vain that the extension of our sovereignty to the coast of Asia and the adoption of a colonial policy in violation, as he believed, of the fed- eral constitution, was a grave depar ture from the teachings of Washing- ton, and placed the Monroe Doctrine | in jeopardy. Rut Senator Lodge did not share the fears of Mr. Hoar. He was stoutly, robustly for the United States in the role of a “world pow- er.” The constitution did not bother him in the least, although the “in- sular cases” growing out of the Phil- ippines acquisition were decided by a sharply divided supreme court The general movement in the past 0 years toward making America play world part, as contrasted with the traditional role of safeguarding mere- the American continents, had Mr. l.odge for a leader. In 1906, he would not consent to an unqualified reservation upon the Algeciras treaty, declaring that our government was without purpose to depart from the traditional American foreign policy, which forbade participation by the United States in the settlement of po- Tlitical questions which were essential- Iy European in their scope. The word ‘“‘essentially’” had to be changed to “entirely” to meet his ideas of Amer- ica’s enlarged activity abroad. He also approved Secretary Hay's diplo- matic intervention in behalf of the persecuted Jews of Rumania, al- though the United States wa$ not a signatory of the treaty of Berlin | which had guaranteed .protection to the Rumanian Jews. Down to the outhreak of the world war in 1914, | Senator IL.odge was always conspic- uous for the ease with which he threw off the constraints of our tra- ditional isolation in foreign affai When the world war came, the League of Nations found in Mr. T.odge an early advocate. In his Union col- June 9, 1915, the sena- amend it the time his share for the now to years ago was more a tor declared “The great nations united as to be able single country, ‘You and they can only say fectively when the country desiring war knows that the force which the united nations place behind peace is irresistible. * * * Tt may seem utopian at this moment to suggest a union of civilized nations in order to put a con- trolling force behind the maintenance of peace and international order but “ * * it is along this path that we must travel if we are to attain in any measure to the end we all of peace upon earth.” Mr. Roosevelt, in already written that civilized nations of the do possess force, actual ately potentlal, should combine by solemn a3reement in a great world league for the peace of righteousness.” enator Lodge himself, in May, 1916, went so far as to endorse the gram of the American league to peace, with which Mr. Taf jdentified. Said the senator: “I know how quickly we met with the statement that dangerous question which putting into vour agreement; nation can submit to the judgment other nations: and must care- | ful beginning ot to attempt | too I know the difficulties which when of thing which seems an Jiance. But I do not bhelieve that when Washington warned against entangling alliances he meant for one moment that we should not join with other civilized nations of the world, method could he found to dimin- ish war and encourage peace. “The limit of voluntary arbitration has, I think, been reached. * * * T think the next step is that which this league proposes, and that is to put force behind international peace, W not solve it in way, but if can solve it in can be solved in no other Tn tha 1916 we warning against Few Lodge be =o say to any not go to that ef- must to must war,’ desire October, 1914, “the great world which or immedi- pro- ! en- is shall this is vou are that no | of be a e at the mich arise we speak any- | to involve al- ns may we tha not that way it utterance of Mr. Lodge the o in the Senate have answer to of Mr. Todge in the “entangling alliances men have done so much as Mr. to force this country into its present position with relation to Eu- rope—a position which now secems to alarm him to the depths of his soul President Wilson did not the idea of the league of nations until after Mr. Lodge did: and wher aid espouse It he was warranted ink ing that he could count on Mr. Lodge support. The Massachusetts senator, furthermore, by his attacks on the nd- | also espouse be searches about for a remedy. ministration’s neutrality, heiped to} |1 uncompromis- | warning | | states any | stantinople, L ea | president. | to | kill the deague, he could not carry ( Lodge shows, L aids v the country ingl the central powers amgH an intervention in M that was wholly withoutH has resulted in entirely’d old European balance of} Mr went even! that in creating the preseng In in the last fi he has demanded that th reorganization of Europe b a particular way. If Mn. favor of the return of A€ isolation and Monroeismy why has he ree sisted that the terms of pet vide for the establishment of 8 dependent states of Poland, Bo Jugo-Slavia, Lithuania and, Arm for the separation of Constanting from Turkey and its maintenances the allies as a free port, for the tonomy of Palestine, the returns Schleswig Denmark and the B tralization the Kiel canal? W business the United States is Europe is reorganized if we return to our isolation? On December 21 last, Mr. Lodge dé clared in the senate: “We cannggs leave the Jugo-Slavs, the Czhecodil and the Poles, o other stat car Lodge his speeches in the generations to of of how to % S1a ana which we hope to see fui.od and marching upon the path 01 nyogress and develop- ment, unaided aua alone. If “we” cannot lé-yq stand “‘unaideas “we' possibly of suddenly these new and alone,” Trei-wn to the otatiol. .hich and strange= to can national Mr. Lodge has Iy begun prize? It is more than inconsistency on the part of Mr. Lodge: it is desertion he is guilty of. It is impossible to understand how intelligent and well informed American can deny that in order to make effective Mr. Lodge's own pro- gram for the political reorganization Europe the league nations has now become indispensable. For the TUnited States to say how the map ot Turope shall be remade: to say what shall be done to the Poles, the Lithuanians, the Czecho-Slavaks, the Jugo-Slovaks, the Armenians, Con- Schleswig and the Kiel and then to announce that the States washes its hands of that Furope must mind its in the future-——this is not a policy, for it comes near to be- ing an international crime. The time for the United States to have avoid- ed incurring responsibility for the political ~reorganization of FEurope was when Mr. Wilson and also Mr. Lodge put the whole power of Ameri- ca behind the new nations which this war and American military interven- tion have brought to life, But that time has passed by forever. To abandon the league of nations even temperarily in order to make peace more speedily, in accordance with Mr. Lodge's present advice, would mean certain death of tha leaguc and the complete revision ot the terms of peace in all other es- sential respects. For the peace will necessarily be conceived by France and ather entente powers very differ- ently if the league is to be shelved. The extreme peace terms the entente would without the league cannot by the Unit- States: peace would arily made by the | press, already | this dangerous possibility. | has lately changed its tone in a way indicate that the shelving of the league would now strike France as a disaster. The French must know by this time that if Mr. Lodge should his the senate into an in- any preject of the sort stressing of the warn- Washington by Mr. he has taken and that he the coun- impo be- how old policy to of canal, United Europe, own busines: insist upon underwritten a separate have to be The French be neces: a aware af own party dorsement later on ings of in of The George indeed, that thi fact into acecount would be disposed to carry try back to the pre-war era sible as such throwback has come There president turn back to kil the senate should responsibility emasculating course for the | He should nat has the power league of nations, but (hn‘ be made to bear the of killing it, whether hy amendments or outright rejection. Mr. Lodge should be givea the fullest opportunity to play the role he desives to play. If he wishes to be helpful and constructive in his criticism, hiz aid should be welcomed; if he means to make real progress impossible, he should he made to stand in history the man chiefly accoun for failure of this | 1oble project is but to pursue, The senate one as e the SAYS ACID STOMACH i CAUSES INDIGESTION acid food and forms gases. of hydrochloric the Excess delayed in the stomach decays, rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, savs a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro-chloric acid in the tomach which prevents complete di- gestion and starts food fermentation. Thus evervthing eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours ina can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Thea ¢ feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we eructate sour flatulence, Undigested faod w heich | up ga faod or have urn, water-brash or nausea He ells e a'l digestive from Jad i phar- Salts and a glass of | drink and furthe for a week. | first dose, it | acidity, | start | idneys and | of purc di- | X macy four ounce £ take a tablespoor vater while Defor it effe more, ta confin Wh relief important neutraliz the mas-making stimulate the a fow br as this lows the is vo = e fol to remove the liver, thus promote mus n free westive Jud 3 . ine i whilt Mihin and | ' This harmless | ar 1s it and smon julee, combline ith ‘e ato {roiihle | results, axoallent the Lithuanians §§ GODDESS OF LOVE CHARMED HIM NOT Avard Says He Threw Buck Because Woman Wanted Him to Marry Ier Frank Avard gave his reason for breaking a windaw in A. Lipman’'s home on Park street, Saturday night, as follows: ‘“The woman wanted me to marry her and I didn't want to.” Officer Leonard made the arrest. Avard told Judge Meskill in police court today a story of coming to this city a few weeks ago and stopping at the Park street home. He was out of funds and was ordered to leave the house, and when he returned to get is clothes a man set upon him to beat him, he said. He then threw brick and the window was broken. William Cameron paid a fine of $15 for the theft of an alarm clock val- ing a Stolen clock Naeh laid the Mame to Marris Swi brother of the man from whom thq clock®was stolen, Cameron told the court thdf he and Swanson have becen oa a bat during ) the past week and pawned Swanson's thermometer, his watch and $12.54 worth of W. S. S, Louis Cominick was ordered stop drinking and look after his f. yil. McCominick was charged w breach of the peace and arrested ||r>an complaint of his wife i DELEGATES GO AT 9:22 A, M. W.C T at Conference in A large delegation of local W. C T. U. members and friends pected to attend the jubilee confer- ence to be held at the Bristol Metho- dist church tomorrow. Those going will take the 9:22 a. m. trolley. are . Will Be Well Represented | Bristol Tomorrow. | d vbwd W, C. 2.0, work cis P. O'Brien will. s i’ Americanization. Tn the aftery Mrs. Caroline B. Buell and Mrs. ) B. Wilson will be the speakers. P t noon Frg PRESIDENT )\Avmm'rr ltvpuhlh' of sahndnr Officials Oaths of Office. San Salvador March 3—Carlos dezand Alfonza Quinones Milena | iraugurated president and vice dent of the republic of Salvado: day in the presence of the nat] congress with the usual formal { monies In his inaugural address Pr Mendez referred to the effo President Wilsen in behalf of peace and said the American dent deserved much of humanity. | sald the government proposed tq ; dertake a number of radical r efor THE GURRAN DRY GOODS CO. 381-383-385 Main St. Jergen’s Talcum Powder. Lilac and Violet. Saturday Orchard White to beautify the complexion Regular 40c. Saturday Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets Saturday Children’s Leather Purses, tan and black. Value 49c. Saturday . ‘Women’s Black Silk Poplin Bags, with mirror and change purse. Big value, $1,$1.69 " $1.98 Hair Ribbons in Stripe Moire and Dresden. 39c. All silk Saturday Darning Cotton, white, Value 4c . Saturday ......o...n black, Shell Hair Pins. Value 12c Saturday ....-. Machine Thread, black and Koko Palm Soap Broadcloth Suitings, Value $3.98. Saturday newest Velour Coatings, Value $4.88 Saturday Imperial Serge, newest spring shades. Per Yard Value $2.79. Saturday .. Bates' Gingham, in plain plaids and stripes. Saturday ...« . Best Quality Percale, 36 patterns to select from Saturday Odors: Value 26c. with Mirror. white. Baturday ...ccencnnna.. 6 Spools for lsc 2 Cakes for 9C rer vara $3.50 latest spring shades, . Per Yard colors, Value 86¢ Per Yard inches wide, Value Pe'r Yard New Britain, Conn. Crushed Roxe, MARQUISETTE CURTAINS: $2.50 value. $2.76 $3.00 $3.25 $8.50 $3.76 value. A 1D5C 29c 14c Maroon, 39¢c value. value. value. value. alue 79c. quality. Value 29c and Drab. 3 for 9c tan Value 69c Saturday 5e. Value Value 69c. Women's M. P. sizes. Value § spring shades. Ladies’ Serge and Value $18.00. Children’s $4.50 $2.50 also Value 50c Children’s Black to 9 1-2 Saturday newest 25¢c m:’ variety of 20c Ladies’ Fibre Sk Saturday Value $1.39. Window Shades, white, tan or green Saturday Saturday .. White Lawn Dresses. quarter lengths to 1 year Saturday and Derby Corsets. Cotton Value 49¢. pink, white and grey Ladies’ black or white Silk Saturday Saturday ....... $2.25 Pair $2.50 Pair seee e 82,95 Pair $3.00 Pair creresaan. $3.25 Pair Saturday .......... $3.50 Pair Saturday Saturday . Saturday Saturday £acn ODC BLANKETS Tt $2.75 quality. Saturday ..... Per Pair $325 BEACON BLANKETS values. Saturday ...... Per Pair $4 50 . Children’s Gingham Rompers, 3 to 6 years. quarter lengths, size 6 Rczulnr vear. 2 $1 .25 short =nd three- 2" $1.25 98¢ Dresses $8 .98 months to All 1.50. Saturday Silk Poplin Saturda Cordovan Hose, sizes 6 to 9 4 Ribbed Hose. Sizes 6 puii 3G champagne, e 19C $1.25 Hose, black, brown Value 89c Hose Per Pair