New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 3

ost John KendH’ck vfifings Brands | Story as Falsehood FOR Silk Foulards—An g of ¥ ot de colors, advance show- this popular all silk fabric is ne quality, fig Copenhagen in new signs and effec ground light and dark \] all vy, taupe, ete Silk Poplins—10 h, heavy silk; big assortment colors; also black and white and evening shades, Chine— utiful ik all and white Crepe de quality all black in wanted colors; also Cotton and Silk Crepe tung—36 rable t riety inch, pret W ma- rials for wais dresses, vil- light shade 50c. to] 735¢ yard. evenin Plaid Striped Taffeta | waists and 1d dress trimming ul 36-inch Silk—For od of colorings. | showing beautif .95 yard. Georgette Crepe—Black, white and big assortment of all wanted colors. | Messalines, | and all| 36-inch All Silk Satins, Taffeta, etc.—Black, white best colors. PULLAR & NIVEN Our Service to Your Family is one of greater health. Pure drugs, careful prescriptions, good toilet articles are matters of con- science with us. Don’t_ask for ‘“toilet paper’’— ask for ““ScotTissue.’’ Get toilet paper that is soft, safe, and economical. W. H. RUSSELL Pharmacist, 441 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. LENTEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY FiSH Prime Fresh Caoght HaddoGk it e Sliced Steak Cod Yel. Tail Flounders Sardines ...... Fresh Shrimps Yresh Squids Red Fish ... ... Solid Meat Oyst Opened Clams Steamer Clams . FRESH CHIL b 1 b 1b 1b 2 b I 1b ors pt 1 1 1L 1b 2 b 1 b ib 1 = 1D 1b 10c Buck Shad Halibut Salmon Trout Salmon Bloater Mackerel Fancy Butterfish Solid Meat Swordfish Fancy No. 1 smelts Sliced Tilefish . Fancy Herring SALT AND CANNED ca 2 for b can can ca 3 can 35¢ 2140 Lge. Salt Mackerel Fat Salt Herring .. Salt Red Salmon Best Salad Shrimp Domestic S lines No. 1 cans Tuna Fish Col. River Salmon Premicr Shad Republic Lobster Crab Meat can can can MARKET '/, ited States Food Adminis- tration License, No. G085 on Store DN SPRING | novel | ! weight | | heavy | and Shan- | | was a | capital, | and said of the French wome | walked | high | mans were hammerir | wanted NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE ES DOUGHBOYS | DRINK TOO HEAVILY, *h, presi- Britain er of the evening, John who gave a talk up- of “Light and Shade in Valor,” at the ladies last of mberlain, ciub, Frederick dent of duced the Kendrick Ban on the Freld hight program By the land famous humorist niean of cours Franc You know of the work c | American boys in putting the finisi- | ing touches to a nefarious autoCracy.” ¢ Mr. Bangs described his trip over- seas, and spoke of the scenes at th | French wharves at which the Ameri- locked. As the boats, Ameri in into the harbo of American the houses, and the | people embled He spoke of harves. storchouses crected by the with American intro- | the New Ve i he of v began the ! 2 of can transports me wit khaki, steamed id, hundreds waved from of French cheering crowd | | ! were | crowd the immense and otlh buildings American labor, and He spoke of the conditions in Paris, : “Seen were women, who with their heads held hearts broken, know- cause t one, d on the st lon their their 40 miles but that vet, 2nd He spoke of the civilian populace in Paris, and of tlhose “pacifists who peace; any old pcace, so long was peace.” He spoke of the as it SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this Through Faded, Streaked Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and | lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! can possibly tell that you darkened vour hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or | soft brush with it and draw this | through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, “your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. For Itching Eczema, 0:d Sores _qnd Piles ointment,” “to cure eczema; at once, No one “r Pot to zuarantee my says rson of Buffalo, stop the itching and any reliable druggist will cheerfully re- PETERSON'S 1 fund if | OINTMENT your money doesn’'t do everything do. A. it will William “I used P. a little boy zema. It did the work. Then, there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman, of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: *“I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors failed. PETERSON’S OINT- T entirely healed the sore quick- And from over in Canada comes letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The best thing I ev hit for itching piles is PETERSON OINTMENT.” A big box for 35 cents. Carley, of Franklin, e man. He writes: OINTMENT on y with ec- S IT DOESN'T HURY Get rid of every corn and callus character of the Teuton mind once made up could never This principle also applied glant shells, whose course was never altered in their batter of Par The air raids at night, were a dif ferent proposition, he ind the Boche airmen had a sentimental urg ing to come on into Paris. Tn connec- tion with a characteristically humor- ous anscdote he declared that ‘“the | only man who could see into the four- teen polnts of peace, was the man who had to go every six weeks to look into it. M Nutional quarters issued a the American been drinking one tipsy American entire trip through clared “Why is it,” he continued the 2.000.000 American soldiers ov scas, would rather cut off their right | hands than commit the atrocities | vhich were a part of the German war program “Don’t wor which change to the | said, Banes criticized the society for Temperance, with its head- in Washington, D. C. which ctatement to the fact that boys in France had heavily. “I saw only | soldier in my France,” he de- “that ladies and gentle- | men,” he said, bout your sons who are coming back. Their table man- | ners may be a trifle impaired but they will he bigger, better men. The great qu on is, will we be big enough for them, and broad minded enoug them, when they return to u CITY ITEMS 2¢ an Plainville. The Woman's Mark’s Episcopal this evening at 8 o hour at TRockwell- | See advt—advt. auxiliary of St.! church will meet lock in the chapel. “The Home Life of the Oriental Wo- man,” illustrated, will be given by members of the auxiliary who will ap- pear in Oriental costume. A meeting of the D. A. R. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home, of Mrs. John B. Talcott, Grove Hill, at | 3:30 o'clack. Walter Hope of New York will speak informally of his re-| cent trip to France. Music will be! rendered by Miss Frances Parker. Miss Betty Tracy has returned to her home in this city after spending | a tew days with friends in New Ha- ven. Lieut. Leonard Maier, and Mrs. Henry Maier of Lexington street, who has been with the 116th | Depot brigade at Camp Custer, Mich., has received his hoanorable discharge and returned to this city. Union services at the Center Con- gregational church and the South | Congregational church will be held at | 7:45 o'clock this evening at the First| Congregational Center church, when | Miss Avis Kemp, supervisor of the| home [service department of the war bureau, will speak of this work in the city. Tuesday morning the Lincoln street | scchool held a meeting for the moth- ers of the children in the kindergar- ten association. Miss Lola Littlehales gave an address. May W. Bell, through Lawyver M. H. Camp, has brought a replevin ac- tion for a piano against Constable George A. Stark. Deputy Sherift M. D. Stackwell served the writ. A supper will be held at the Kenil- worth club this evening, when the | pinochle team captained by Charles W. medley will be the guests of the team captained by Charles Parker in | a recent tourney. | The annual election of officers of New Britain lodge of Elks will bhe held this evening. A smoker with an entertainment and supper will follow. A meeting of the local delegates who returned from Winsted last week will be held in the Y. M. C. A. tonight. PUBLIC RECEPTION TO NEW CITIZENS Girls Drake son of Rev. Recently Naturalized Americans Will Get Certificates At Burritt School Tonight. No matter how many different na- tionalities formerly shared in claim- ing the 15 men who will receive their certificates of citizenship at the Elihu Burritt school hall this evening, they | are now Americans all. They became legally brothers in democracy with Americans by being permitted to take the oath of allegiance, by which they | absolutely and entirely ‘renounced all foreign allegiance, and pledged them- selves to support and defend the Con- stitution and laws of the United , States of America. By this same pledge the United States will more than fifteen citi these men are ma wives secure ¢ through the husband. all their present and future children citizenship rights and privi- Furthermore no one can pre- how many of their alien friends of allegiance sain many ns. Some of , and their tive citizenship Thus also will Dosse leges. dict for few cents Drop a little Freezone on an aching instantly ‘that corn then vou lift it right | doesn’t pain one bit. Yes, magi Why wait? Your druggist sells & vottle of Fre tew sufficient to hard corn, ihe to out soren or irritation is the much-talked-of cther of a Cincinnati genius. corn; ing; out rid een discovery stops hurt- | it | .| ber, A. D. 188 may be drectly influenced by their success to follow the good mple of becoming American citizens. Public approval is always potent. The reception for new citizens to be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, is open to the public. The public will have a chance to greet these new Americans after the formal program s completed. Judge Gaffney will preside at the meeting and Mr. H. T. Burr will make the address of the evening. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Tucas County, ss. Frank J. Chency makes oath that he is cenior partnar of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that | cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S | CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. ENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dece; A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure §s taken Intern- ally and act ough the bsiood on_the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send tor testimonials, free. o lvfi_b.t wlrmm:y & CO., Toledo, O. old by all Druggists, Tbc. Hul's Family Pills for coshipations (Seal) l | great | about i and | that he | to | LOCAL Has Pleasant Expel Private H. M. Shahinian, | 034 Ambulance, 301st rain, writes to his sister, L Shahinian, of a voyage takenH of his soldier pals up the Rhfi “Dear Sister: “It is now three armistice has bheen still here in Germany, hopes until April. that is 1ue month as you my birthday comes the 14th of month, and I guess T'll be that time all right. Sunday, a bunch in German boat, 1ns have taken over. Can ling up the Rh nly was interes about it now. Ko months sh of us which “Last ride Ameri imagine us river? It cer: Tl tell you tunately, it happened ant day; we have good bere wvway., We left about 9 a. m. and arrived at t about 1 o'clock. We finally the boat, and to our surpris we nice, soft cushions to sit down on, and tables in front of us, with ciga- rettes and newspapers for the boys to use, furnished by the Y. M. C. A, also a few workers to tell us something this country along the banks You may know t rive over hundred long not wide, and quite deep. ““The boat started to move, and in few minutes we were sailing quite rapidly, about sixteen miles per hour, and we could view everything on both sides as there were large windows which reminded me of the ones on the dinkey from New Britain to Hart- ford. “The Germans certainly zood use of their terri the way up, we could see grape vines, trees and gardens. The most beauti- ful part were the young mountains on both sides of the Rhine; this part of Germany certainly is hilly and mountainous. Right on top of one ©of these old mountains, I noticed an old Gothic church, built, perhaps, many hundred years ago, and a short distance further on, we passed Beth- man-Hollweg’s castle: you ' perhaps remember reading in the newspapers Wi once the chancellor of ny. a a weather over our billets dock on a Thout of the this miles river. at is but very make and all Germa “We passed a pretiy called Nirderbrazie, and that live there, claim that the best river frontage. The Y. M. C. A. man told us, that in peace times, about 25,000 persons come here visit every year, but this year, a great many more on account of the American troops, which helped to make it more. As we re sighted a very little town the people they have ched old the top deck, T cemetery which we were told W more than 1,800 vears old, and that the old Romans nd Franks were buried there. You know that the French people were once called Franks, and the Germans, Goths. “Our dinner was scrved by a few German waite nd after that some one started to play the piano, and the boys joined in the singing. We ce tainly did enjoy ourselves that day, and T could write you more about that trip on the Rhine, but I'll save some until T get home.” UAL. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell Will Be Speak- er at Tomorrow’s Meeting. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, state presi- dent of the W. C. T. U. will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the local branch tomorrow. The meeting will be heid YW, oo A &t 3D for the year will be received and of- ficers elected. All members are ur- at the | gently requested to attend. RETURNING SHIPS BRING SOLDIERS Transport Caronia Retu With Over 3,000 Colored Fighters—sSteamer Malden Also Docks New York, March 6.-—The trans port Caronia arrived here today fron Brest with 122 officets and 2. colored troops a majority of them of the 92nd division (National Army.) The units included the 317th en- gineer train; the 350th machine battalion complete; Batteries E 1" of the 349th field artillery; Co. of the hoi detachment 368th infantry and d division de- tachments Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Addtio nd divisiol troops— 24 offic and 709 men machine gun battalion- the transport Ori altogether 105 offic Organizaions aboard included company No. 929 (Penna.) and casuals and civilians. The steamer Malden St. Navaire with casuals. GUARD ESCORT FOR GENERAL Company M Ste Guarc been ordercd to report at the Hartford armory at 1:25 tomorrow afternoon to form an escort Gen. Edwards. The ate armory will be open until tomorrow in order that these who are not equipped with uniforms may get them All those going should leave on the 1:15 trolley the local of- bave ntry; 92 9 arrived na, which r& and on troops. casual other EDWARDS of the te has for local noon ficers PAROLED. of this city, who superior conrt theft and sentenced to 2, ha n paroled by of pardons, after serving months’ confinement. statc be he boar m. and reports ) D | qualifications n of the 351st | brought | | home arrvied from | 1 1 { announced today to he a pleas-1 co! of Henry' € of edu state r Fox, Miss &4 Haven, pre ers associat Hugh M. Alcorn, Butler of Hartford, the State board of educa Cornell of Bridgeport, H. T. S. H. Holmes of this city . The conference or hearing was on changes in proposed laws of educa- tion prepared by the chairman of the committee on education. He had the men mbled to ask their opinions and advice on the various laws. The local men have stated that there was absolutely no secrecy to the meeting except the fact that it was at the personal call of the chairman and was therefore closed at his pleasuvk. Jxcept for 3 mall number, pos- sib e out of 35 present, favorable opinion w expressed on the pro- posed changes in the laws. Those objecting were for the most part the representatives of the Teachers’ as- sociation of New Haven and their lawyers and representatives of the Principals’ association and their Other comment was v favorable. At the meeting it that there is much justice in the de- sired change which would have the state control the schools. Tt is re- ported that the changes as discussed vesterday provide for a larger state board of education which will be rep- resentative of every country and therefore more of a state board. An executive committee, a committee on appeals, and a committee on Amerl- anization are provided for. A state superintendent of educa- tlon 1s also provided for in the changes according to the report. An stant state superintendent is also provided for who shall have special control of the work of Americaniza- tion which is thought to be of vital importance. There would also be several deputy state rintendents who would act as inspectors. English would be the medium of education throughout the state and would relieve all trouble relating to the use of other langpages as the me- dium of education. More attention, it is understood would be paid to the evening schools. The board of appeals would be for the use of all teachers and other school officials throughout the state and in this way neo injustices could result. Teaghers would also be cer- tified ording to their different aking the entire state certain of an efficient teaching staff. A clause concerning finances is included. Iach town and city is to spend $35 per elementary grade pupil and $65 per high school pupil. The tax rate of the town or eity is also to include the running expenses of the school, for instance if there 1s 1 grand list of $1,000,000 then the x rate for schools would be 3 1- If the money thus obtained to allow $ for each crade pupls and $65 for pupils then the remain- der the money nece assi ac mill not suflicient elementary high school of Mrs. Walter Schutz Relates Some of , non Her Husband’s Experiences While | in the Service Overseas. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Woman's Guild of st Mark’s Episcopal # sterday afternoon. Schutz, of Hartford, women present to box: of Home Mission work among the In- nd ithe mountain whites. gave an account of band’s work in France with the 5 in association with the Polish National Army. During his first of a year, Mr. Schutz me in | tact of our Polish i from New Britain. He is now ing for a second term of time hoping to reach bearing letters to Pren During Lent the a box for the mill ¢ | School, N. C., to p needs of the poor people. Iso making surgical dress E Luke's hospital at Porto Rico where the islanders have suffered verely during the recent earthquakes. ¥ Surgical dressings will be made Frid evenings from 7:30 to 2:30 o'clock the parish house nn Everyonec interested In this work is vited to help. church whs held Mrs. Walte addressed the the as kinds also her stay on boys return- wvork Warsaw lerewski this ie zuild rict will of the alleviate The preparc H in Factory-Night Committee Has Pre- pared Surprise Program for Soclal | | at “Y” Tonight. / Arrangements have been made by the Stanley Works committee to en- tertain about 1,000 people at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, the affair being Stanley Works night. Refreshments | will be ced in the banquet hall The general committee is headed R. C. Germond and under him corps of workers who will look out for the refreshments, entertainment, | and reception to the employes of the factory and office force The actlvities of the begin at 7:30 with a inspectlon of the guests of the eve g. The progr is expected o'cloclk in the vimna. , and ¢ stage ha been erecte ser is a evening Teception and building by the will m to s to meet these required figures is to be paid the town by the state ('uu\]nxnl\el‘.‘[ The towns and cities have to measure up to the standard and meet the re- | quirements before the money would | be paid them | ANDERSON—JOHNSON. | Rev. J. Klingh pastor of the | Swedish Baptist ehurch, officiated at | the marriage Mis Marie Johnson to Gustav H. Anderson last evening, at the home of the bride at 212 Main street. Mr. Anderson resides in Hart- | ford, where he employed as a machinist, and the bride has made her in this eit for number of The wedding was quict and few friends attended. Mr. and Anderson left this morning on a to Denver, Colorado. is year only a Mrs. weddi tour N CLUB. Al Demaree, and Phila- clubs in re th JOINS BOSTOY Boston, March 6 of the New Yor National 1 pitcher delphia cent years has ontract the Boston Nationals dent G Demarec was a e ag | fuses to | the Austri A guaranteed safe health pleasant and directi S relsing with buovant thi cle step, che: and ind, improved flgure, fuiness and optimiem =0 | ation performers. A entertainer will furnish program, the great- vill be by mem- force and will be number of the performers | Bylthe citor professional a part of tI bers of the factory in the natur of e the name having been kept secret rt of n of | tainment committee Daneing will be the closing of the evening and u the closing— 111 the rooms buildin open to the Worker feature hour of of the Stanley til be LOVAKS REFUSE TO PAY ON WAR LOANS Insist That Such Action Would Be Crime inst Ententc Allics, March T k issued an Czech government re- the March coupons on n war loan or assume part of the pre-war debts of Austria-Hun- Such action he declared, would be a crime against the Entente Allies. Prague, M Czecho - Slov plenipotentia Vienna, has official declar that the The It of the supreme council of conference February 25 wa ported decided that the pons Austro-Huugarian falling due on March 1 should paid. The inter-allied financial ission told the council that ce on res to have of cou- debt be com- thers § the | s needed for the various branches | and | Here rdially in- | over ! nostrils open right 1 ! membr | seeking | newspaper (o makd WPEochs and othe) Blitical unit = obje Ihe™@glncil met tho objed) deciding that the use of the f in the payment lebt would not be for the by ds on war onstrud future RILEY WINS, ond 1 rnament Ril round f the t the open night, an loads. CATARRH VANISH Is One Treatmgnt 7T Sufferers Can Rely Upon te rh ¢ whi so0thes nflamr Don't Al often en Hyomel losing, sreathe it B NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARH Apply Cream in Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What reli Your cld the air pas} you haw ge, head for brea catarrh is goi Get a Balm from| little cream in through your head athe freely of re more mucous disch str 3 cold or stuffed up! Appl a tiseptic it penetrate of the h sooth swollen, inflamed = m giving vou instant what has off] heal the Ely's Cr cold and rer plendid. oster, district dore A 1in, pr4 iting ered heard Offic aid dis 1919 and pende time by fore of an aring the in publis} sald in t in Britain ation district f, aid