New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 5

" DENTIET'S WIFE IS GAPABLE EXTRAGTOR Hits His Pooket Nerve, Pl Out 85,000 houquet eI of New York requires than to he pocket more roses If with a by inscribed wife who in your missive to wife I friend Ida established arling Ernle, pens it to he named This was e Hen- Ida, Dr. I $5.000 a | vesterday fore Court Justice granted to Mrs. rhm with Supreme drick, who Swanson ion Swanso dentist, ar alimouy and custody of their | ) eltidren married fif- | u o vears “Ernie tine Mdward Fifth court ye ires with Swanson secrefary in his venue oflices erday and ex the M hee cam n ¢ husband’s poc 1 ftor « ore ) hev nd hits. Out agments, and pieced entist ma tified, he window we : them them cduced them hastoned downs The ther aiched away, she even tinie Got All His On letter ran-Hke <My many | e | roie.” | that the informed her, | {rom ** tand she asserted thi Darling lett This is itten you ‘T went diggusted, wble o (h memory One from the the second time I today home last ht for I don't seem without vou put don’t one Ernie get you | love. have sick to i ve | You | ‘pep’ | I 10 2o work only one who can into n My but took Mr, to Yonk- is no 1re by my the cvening 1 Pike for a of there ad ride ers cot en- joyment fo ‘T look many tim T4 jen't when vou nie unless vou your: picture nd wish rou pietuie vou, hack 1o New o photographer | taken for your mother me, a good come shal] so d have on and one for f it was not for vou I wou to Franee and go in the trenches let the first bullet go through me. “Give vegards 1o your mother 1 love vou. T vou. 1 love you.' Spurned Him and His Roses, Mrs. Swanson was very an reading the ntiments ade another woman, so mich so dentist remained awar a stified that he returned peace offer of spurned the him to my love th week with but pe door. Swi proffer .f cut of th the letter, writter New would o had back 41 von, three time would have been cnough.” “Pid you write ‘1 love you’ at all?” | he v sked “No; that Mrs. Agnes Central Par Swan rooms in h ce heard nson his Y cretary to conic 10 written ‘I love ent on. “Once is absurd.” he replied. of No. testified that . wirds apartment and that dentist call Miss Dr. | had he | teebe | peasan | up ! Mic | easier "TIIE HEARTof HUMANTY " Al e o Broduckion starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS AT THE LYCEUM. RUSSIANS' HABITS E AMERICANS Yankees, Billeted With Private Peaple, See Queer Sights North (Covrespondence of American in March 21 sociated Troops Press.)—Thc habits the North ources of unceasing won- and oms of Russian pedsant are der to tho American soldier. The are primitive and are con- tent to reside where the average housewife roll d American would up her .5 and spend many days in she would live. Tn > wooden or log huts hundreds of Yankeo infantrymen and engincers leted this winter. Americ generally onc-half of the hous the other. The Amgricans' alf s clean consts polic- ing” can But for the other arve chickens, ‘husky™ type, and ations of peas- ov less miscel- two ns, nt make as half, dogs of the Arctic from two to four gene ants v ering mor lancously about their one or roon “But they keep part the (he chickens cooped day.” ono Detroit, gan, private toid The Associated I'ress correspondent. “You he added, “they only let them out in the morning to ‘police’ the kitchen. Tha than sweepinz out.” Rt family's side of all of airtight. is bitter- in the forests during winter, and the pes he of The these h Iy the sian ises s p six months cold her doesn’t helie window " never opened. He doesn't resultant American in peasant and khaki-clad 1he odor. ut the window he gravely stiv cold Rut American cold and neither do that or, in his Both seem well the cold really the soldier popt have both ingly One ican m does, and opens the and his head fear his will catch shakes for guests worries 180 doesn’t catch the peasant, for airtight rooms. to work equs weather has ind civilian heen surpris- the ma tem Since set in ons 1abit which the Amer- countless jokes about as time honored and the Russians as \merican unswervable it is stran is, sleeping illage or large mong to the on - the stoves are Dbuilt porcelain. They as an ordinary American bathroom and flat on top, except where the brick chimney pok through. One | stokes them once or tw a day until | all the ‘wood is burned out. and then closes them up, letting the heated | bricks radiate their warmth. The flat tops of thesc stoves are bed spaces, for the eldest or most honored of the familics. American oflicers have surprised many peasant hosis by c fons to use choicest beds. stove. o are about as of all “Eat More Bread” and use Angelus Flour Thompson Milting Co., Lockport. N. ¥ Sold by ! Enicrprise Prov. Co., Jubilee St. | FINE FOR_RHEUMATIS! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus- terole once you experience the glad re- : lief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not | blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole isgrecommended by many doctors and n s, Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stif neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of 8be chest (it often prevents pneumcma). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 Swage;‘ VSi!;el:ley | | | | He will succeed John Skelton Will- iams as director of the division of finance of the Railroad administration. (C) Underwood & Underwood. | Moses | extremely his side of the house, | is ' de- | these | | wovernor of i and who tics have i tenth { trial of the fi | Trinity . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD BIBLE ON HIS SIDE BUT COURT ON HERS Mosaic Law Reverséd and Woman Collects $5,000 Jersey City I., March 2 'd in the 25th chapter of Deuter- onomy “1f brethren dwell together { them and have no child, wife of dead STRETT without nger: her ar take her wnd one the marry hus- to him dic the unto brothet wife, “And if the s brother's mothe the hall like not then to the My se up he my to take let his gate unto husband's unto his will not husband's man wif elders and say brother refuseth to rail Lrother in Is perform duty Lrother, “Then call him e stand her: “Then shall I unto him in the pr and Joose his shoe from off his foot and shall spit i his face and So shall it be dene to unto that that will not build up his house. “And his name Israel, The house his shoe loosed.” So stood the law it profited not Lecui day in the supreme cour where Just William Speer and a jury were the elders. The Mosa law was reversed and the Jury aw ed about 7.000 silver shekels to Mrs. Annie Feinberg, a widow, who had sued Fialk for $50,000 for breach of promise of marriage. That is, the jury ordered Fialk to pay $5.000 to Mrs. Feinbergz. A silver shekel, it is esti- mated, was worth about 50 cents, but money had ten times as much purchasing power in {the days s now. The cost of low then. proved to the satisfaction of elders yesterday that Mrs. Fein- childless widow, came from four vears ago. She pitched her tent at Third street, Jersey City. Fialk, a contracting painter of 678 Newark avenue, courted her and they became engaged early last sprine. got a marriage license in April, 1918 Being an orthodox Jew he did not marry Mrs. Feinberg then because his wife had not been dead a year as he understood it, the Mosaic required him to wait a year inking a second wife. But before the vear got another license Rabbi Rosenberg propriety of tal himself = before mourning had To his surprise told Fialk that brother was a name the of unto say, I the clders and to Vs him like and not 1o speak it and take brother's wife coms nce of the elders say man brother's shall be of him calied in that hath in those davs, but Fialk wvester- Jersey City, . living was It the we 303 law before was up Fialk and consulted to the religious ng anather wife unto twelvemonth of pired. Rabbi Rosenber Feinberg's hachelor living in Russia. The rabbi quoted the 2ith chapter Deuteronomy to Fialk and it w off as Pharoah said when the plague smote Egypt MODESTY SHOCKED . TO $25,000 EXTENT as Chicago Woman, Arrested Ry While Taking a Bath Award- ed Damages. Chicago, 111, March —Mrs. Mar- garet Reeves, wife of Melville Reeves known as the wper burgla vesterday was awarded 000 in damages against Nicholas Hunt, for- merly chiefl of detectives, and Detec- tive Sergeant Charles Gratton, on her charge of false arrest. Mrs, Reeves asserted the while, seeking her Lusband, to her hotel apartment while she was in her bath and compelled her to dress in their presence. She sued for .000. The award < made by a jury. oflic APPROVE Pa (Hay papers here comment mc on the appointment of Alexandre Mil- lerand, former minister of war as Alsace-Lorraine. The Ma- tin attaches particular significance to the appointment poiniing out that Premier Clemenceau and M. Miller- have been divided by poli- hecome reconciled.” OF APPOINT. favorabl JOHNSON ON JURY. Johnson, of this city, s the juror selected yesterday for the leged gunmen to be pat to trial for the murder of Captain William ). Madden in South Man- January 31. M. Jester and Miles were among those who were excused from duty. Uno GARDNER—GORHAM. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Methodist church, solemnized the marriage of Florence Gorham, of Sprinzfield, Mass, and Myles Gard- ner, of Bristol, thls morning. The marriage was performed in the church ANTZ, CARSULES MipY Rev. Sleuths SO Meditation Meledy Flute Military Solo March (N . « 3 Restfu! and Ins pi WILLAM FARNG \ - \ & (DirEcTion WiLLIAM FOxX TOMORROW. S LEAGUE OF NATIONS UNDER DISCUSSION Neutrals Consider Fspecially Phase: | and, | in Reference to the Use | of Force. { March 21 (Havas.)—Dele- the conference of neutrals considerable time today to | the discussion the article of the League of Nations ant wh | provides for coercive measuveés against staté with the its zriev- the Paris, gates to devoted hreaking without to the ive Amendments were prepared | force might he used | only in case of necessity, that it might | be hrought to fter eco- | nomic pressure insufficient, and that small might decline | to take warlike P | | re ms lea nhmitting ances oxe body of Teague stipulating that bear only HEt e states Lord Robert Cecil, who presided, said that if small states were allowed to refrain military action, the orces of other states should be given | permission over their terr torie Premier ! claved incidentally sion purely would allowed Nations covenant. e principle 1 should recognized by from to pass of Greece, de- during the diseu defensive allianc the Leazue | Venizelos, that be under of s 1 armamen minimum ence, 1 to was | confe reduc YEOWOMEN MUST WEAR UNIFORMS OR DRESSE! broke in- | March 2 Naval | st wear either uniform or complete An order made pub- mixing. Some of the hundreds voung women at the navy depertment, officially known as ' have been brighten- plain garh with colored bit of hat trimming Washington, yeowomnien h their regulation civilian’ ontiits, lic yrbid eafter mu | i of i yeomen up their stockings, the 1i ing silk and If it is Jazz you want when | dancing ‘ BREWSTER JAZZ ORCH.| | Has it. ! Tel. 188-2 Socials, Banquets ; S 1 Victory Carnival || and Dance | Red Men and the Degree of Pocahontas, Mon. and Tues., March 24 and 25 the benefit service. GIVEN THE for of their members Entertainment each evening. Music by Lynch’s Or- chestra. Admission 15c. ' Judd's Hall, 242 Main St. Brother J. Feingold will speak on active service at the front in France on Monday night. in | organi Thé came al A which they the gauntlet same time att people of Missous { ident’s plan for a Leagil As an alternative, it that the democratic sfate commif call convention off representative democrats from every county in the state to give endorsement to the pres- ident and h 1ims, to denounce Sen- Reed, and to ring about a ation of the party in the state if condjtions are found to justify it. Senator Reed was assailed from the | floor of the house late yesterday by F. M. Norman and . M. Edwards, democrats. “I do not know whether I have | been of any service to the state as a representative,” said Norman, “but T believe I knoyw of no greater service | we ecould perform, if the senator will | tender his resignation, than to tender our resignations to the governor and g0 before the people of Missouri on | this issue. We could then get rid of | a Ltor re- THE first cost of a motor car is an important considera- tion. But ultimate cost is vastly more important. We, of the Paige Company, have always believed that freedom from repair bills and excessive depreciation is infinitely more desirable than a mere catch-penny list price. Therefore we have devoted ourselves to the production of cars—not mere price tags. ‘We have insisted upon using only the best of materials and the best of workmanship—cost what they may. We have built up to a standard—not down to a price. We have built a car that both we and our owners can believe in—a car that will outlast and out-perform any guarantee that we might write for it. In a word, we have built the|soundest and safest automo- bile investment that can be found on the market. The Linwood ¢Six-39"’ 5-passenger — $1555 f. 0. b. Detroit The Essex “Six-55’ 7-passenger— $2060 f. 0. b. 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