New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 3

¢ r 7 ox 4 > i Y | o : | ‘Mmm‘E]‘nN [:HARMS MAY 25 LAST DAY ANOTHER EXPLORER | DOGTOR PRESGRICES Vi OL Ost()n tore ON PEACE PARLEY SEEKS SOUTH POLE For School Boy to Create Strength | i | After Sickness. e L Paris Papor Says Discussion At Ver- | John Cope, British Biologist. Expects i yea and typhoid fever left mc alk and debilitated, so T WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR | R sailles Will Not Last Longer to Start for Antarctic Nest had to stay of school three | : e Than That, el | mont -my doctor prescribed Vinol, \Me{mpglltan (]pem Star in (00-| Faris. Aprit 23, (Havas).—Discus- Year. {1 has buill up my th and now ; sion of the peace torms by the Ver London, April 38—Anather Antarc. || &2 feeling fine. 4 Bunce 3 l l suilles congress after the Germans ave | ,m_pmh;o)n R e The reason Vinol was so successtul oert at Grammar Schoo. called in will not be continued lot e it i ot IDUinIs Bovisicaseiicipbcausalivlbons er than May 25 the Echo de Paris fo- ‘”“\ m:”m tains bheef and od liver peptones, ; , e day declar The Germans will be| o5 O iron ar nese peptonates and = 0 i to. required to sign the peace conditions, R glveero ates, the et Arthur Middleton made h i arctic expeditions of will r v elements * Sl e s e ibject only to afirmation by thebr| €0 AP G the expedition NeCded kened, run- cert which swas Teld af the Grammar that these conditions shall be ;.ubAJ lic‘ ‘prmw-‘v"" carrying on | @04 create hail. under the auspices f | mitted to o plebiscite, it adds. | saicntiALe 1o veatigations’ tol nscertaly k & Brainerd Co. AFYRTOQT |t v Lritain Teachers' club. The Parls press expresso. tstac- |y 7 ctent of mincral and other val. Rilker-H Nacrweadr | 1 of songs was diversi- | tion at the specdy subsidence of the| O O% P G T e Antarctic con. Men | tied oud and careful selection | flurry over the question of what Ge | tinent. He has secured the famous ex- H. R . 1 o | giving an opportumity to the artist to | man delegates should come to | ploration ship Terra Nova and in- erywhere fabri 5 | s Satill Secloctions fr sallles. The doduction is drawn that| oo 5 e an airplane for syrv. | i —For any skin troulle try our i 8 v St thelvams ) opt patriotic songs, the simplest | the only thing o bring about ihe the interior of the continent. Ife Saxol Salve. Money back if it in the fineness of weave, in soft- | of melodies, and masterpieces from | ure of Buch 'lnn-ro’r.\;(m.;me.\luv re/by alsp 1o make a flight to the | ness and clasticily, also tn perfection | the best composers were suns in the | FEHIRAS 18 to speak clearly and & | Pole. i P | 2 1l voice of the baritone. WARLORVE Ty s | Tt will be recalled that Cope and | e !""Mr. Middleton is a thorough artist| It 18 pointed out the only benefit| . i " omy narowly escaped g $ SPRING AND SUMMER WBRIGHTS | g s with much dramatic ability | Which Germany has secured is to de- | j ol 0} oy Aurora, the resene | i ives Large FOR MEN, WOMIEN. AND { ana keen. interpretation of the | lay the opening of the negotiations for S, o Shackleton party nto Membership, T DI ES I 5 AU a few days. The solution is attribut- | #1P g R | : CHTLDIE part His range is very wide and his UG R TR O el o iy brok nioorings and left At St. Mari’s church on Waster Taaics Union te and flesh, | voice seems to ha ained in drama- emr;em Stilluda ot the ! Entente,jthem on ‘ltl‘v-i wn;ml;‘w: r‘;:!;?'lm' sur- | gay, the follow were med by e length. tailor made and lace foglio e n;; notes are fv'i;‘f tUof 1«:;:», i et enaalam i rounding the ontinent Bl & oy Rey Chaunc Brewster, ish SallEsizca Siiunite 831,005 colared. | andicolol s iandBtiofiqua ity ° | the success of the Versailles neg ! - . I D. D op of Connecticut, a g 81.25. | lower register notes might be des- t};‘suc o | SOVIET REGIME IN ‘n D. Bishop of Connecticut, and re. Tadicsar s 1Y o ;,;mm as eloquent and 11 Iy colorful, ns. | i‘“w” into church member: wdies' Pants ang o ediu 5 — o) - S = ¢ 5 With the exception of one or two "URKEY UNQF | Geor Edward Ande and lishi w | songs on the program which were a |PARADE OF THE 26TH 1 TUR NOF FICIAL; . We Anderson, Duc Childre Wl Pants, lisappointin in the artist's AT BOSTON 15".1]).\\’1‘ e e | con, F 0. Galpin mer, Lil- wnd summer w 25¢ up the rest were sung with i {ilan Amelia Barnes, Dorothy He o Sl 2 5 To accommodate thaese desiving ol s of Yosterday Now Beine | 2R Antella Barnes, Doroths Infants’ Bands and Shirts, _cotton. | true Arthur Middielon impressiveness | ijeng the parade of the 26th div [Beports of Yesterday Now Being | myrtn, Clars May Blinn, Doroth and nd all wool. 5 to r:w‘}.l‘:: I “i'i(l'v;m; ‘;x;‘r;‘rrc('l"fi::y"-‘ in Boston on Friday, the New : | Treated With Incredibility——>ans ‘\‘\]mmn‘m I;m-la;v\tn, wl(lfmm andietice *h nanded more. New Haven & Hartford reilroad will! > Plabning i ch James Wayne Cooper, e The first selection entitled: “1 1"t | praiato a0 axtrg train leaving New Be Planning Change. i holemew Driscoll, Mar lum and ankle | & Deity within” was a decpl 1ted | Britain at 7:40 a. m.. due in Beaten at | London. Apr rumor le Dyckman liuer in | sonz with a flavor of patriotism, and | 1715 m. Tetnrning train will [a Soviet gavernment had been trucde Hart- hia e St weishl revealed the dramatic power of the |leate Baston & p. m {in_Turkey, h attracted much at- | shorn, Albert el tiv arlist ERCIT ST S ention he vesterda remain: Dorothea Ho Helen Anna Ask for “FOREST MILLS" at “Where by Ha e iy i tirely without confirmation and is now ' Iovanessian Elizabeth Lar ng love song. SUng with HEER e L UME S S {ireated with considerahle incredibility. | son, Paul Lucas, Blla Dids- ! l) .3 «): fen l bitetoc. Henry Hepp and Miss _Ehz.a.beth‘ that the source of pu Middleton Gladys ‘rhm!am‘ = | and compasslon; Bt 0% |gumpp were married at St. John's liTatin thio hands bt Tren eat oans oS Cha T el ! = =oEns st s i parsonage this afternoon at 0 {the Bols and that British war-; ship Rackliffo, AP R | i | the fine notes. (4 by Mendels, |@€IocK by Rev. M. W. Gaudian. ships at enfinople BEiBE Eqln. | Wikiead o R A “Iam r. Roamer Bold” by ’,['f; %7 |georze Hepp, brother of the groom, [ped With wireloss plants, might heve| Rothorforth e ~1“I“ soln, With its joliy light-hearted ac-i,, pest man. and Mrs. Henry Jurgen. |been exp sport the fact if the | Lillian Rath sar ol | companiment with Sidney Savior 4% |gister of the bride, was matron of irumor w. but nothing has been | Torello, Willian o accompanist was sunfi With bUOYaney | nonor. A reception followed the cere- |heard frowm the ficei e e and was refreshing. _ mony at the home of the bride. Both | Another report. which is regarded | lj"“‘,’j"“\\,f;”:i Laemegiiora B Among the operz selections was an lpride and matron of honor wore blue |here as being more likely {0 bo the| S 1 ] a from he Barber of Seville” |traveling sults and carried white bri- truth, comes in dispatch | which received much applause and |da] reses. The voung couple bave left |from Moscow fo act that the| PRAISES MERCHANT SAILORS. i sought the melody “The old Banjo”, lon a wedding trip. They will reside |Turkish consul st Odessa has made . — i by Sidney Homer an encore. in this cf | proposa to a Russian Soviet official Admiral Sims Thinks These Xen | | Neso w;'\i; were (;u!:lg rn.:ge.!;\ e ‘tLliner that t‘ha I:.o!s eviki send revolu- | Helped Much Toward Winning War. | | ing one of the causes he guccess X N { tionary instructions to ¢ e = X S {o rtist,-—a human qual andiWARD EES NO SIGN {with a view to Columbus, O., April 23.—At a ban | o lack of artificiality of ! = | lishment of the & quet in his honor last night, Admiral ! Bed il onalas bonpls OF CHEAPER BREAD‘ia\e,x-, | Sims declared the convoy system, darky. melody rich with| A1 ! s g | depth charges and the hydroplanc o cvpecially revealed these| | FLORIDA SUFFRAGE VOTE FAILS. listening device ended the submarinc h | Not Even If Flour Becomes As Cheap | ‘Wom- menace. The convoy system was not anpy Jeever gUoe W compllnge i’ | adopted earlier, he said, because offi- c another encove, was characterized | As Watcr, Baking King | house faiied yes Gers generally balieved terchant soh splendid daramatic and vocal power | Savs { nec three-fifths vote to concur men were uncapable of directing mov o1 aumeren | .- E dem of Devens' by Ruys- R NS ! in the senate resolution submitting a ments of ships in la numbers a T e e »»rlfl nui\4 d the l.4:lrlmnxrt-, with its New Orleans, April 23.——"Even | Suffrage amendment to the state con- feared there would b ater loss 1t mever broke | duaint thend of humor, and the last | yhough the price of flour falls so that n ot the next genc etion. | through accidents than by submarines i) oot B || e G the program i 1‘hr£sr in g A majority supported t resolutio “When we tried it, we found ibiy I trieq | Flander splendidly sung and | Another vote will be sou on recon- the merche better seamen ot everytning | nterpreted by Middleton. Bakerles the price of bread will .not slderation. : S e A )t no reli <1 e MADRID STRIKERS R Ointment nd | 4 mentan RETURN TO WORK r and bur S e e fi. me al- | ost at once. T | Government Therefore Gives Up Idea used one jar of | Tiesinol Ointment | of Putting Postal Service Under and two cakes e 1.‘ a M Coutrol. completely cured.” (Signed) ! yaarid, April e Sree] vd T. Shelton £ eafarenty ment and Resinol | §overnment has. abandoned the idea 1508 of placing the postal service under memme—mmm—me | mijitary control as the men are be- FORGET | ginning to return to work in large | numb: It is hoped to restore the DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Planos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phonc 487 and 382, 8 Gilbert New Britain. | teiephone service throughout | within 48 hours but negotiations with the str telegraphers have failed. 1o textile strike is reported to be fous and martial law has imed at Alfo refused to accept the minister of been proc he cabinet h; resignation ! finance. Spanish diplomatic representatives | report that the Bolshovik government Ru s making foreign coins and 430 MAIN STREET | ban to be used for propaganda Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Nlight | Ser Storage, Supplies and Repalring. of note ice. A Valuable Cleanser. g Fluid sold at t nson Drug Co., is fine for remov- and tar marks tracked n s and rugs. Lace collars on YES, i WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS We make them right and reasonable, to i Also parts of any other | gowns can be cleaned without kind of machine. { removing from the gown as it never rms material or color. It is gaar- d to Never Leave a Ring and No Velvet can be cleaned without e &t AMERICAN ¥NGINEERING CO. | 00 East Main St. Odor. s B matting the nap. White kid gloves = cleaned without any rings or odor. All “-‘ | 5 > wearing apparel can be worn lmme- i l i h diately after using. It is highly rec- ommended and sold by the Dickinson OVERLAND AGENCY, dvt. Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in es- sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des- sert. So you get a fresh- fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert — five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine- apple are two of the best PLEASURE CARS i M. IRVING JESTER o | VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from 1} to 5 tons. anced Six, AMERICAN RVICE STATION. A. M. Paones Spain | fall to its former level,” said George | §. Ward of New York, president of | the American Association of the Bak- | ing Industry, in an address delivered at the annual convention here of the Southeastern Association of the Bak- ing Industry. | “No matter how low the price of flour falls. and there is no present prospect of any reduction at all,” Mr. | Ward said, “the pr of bre: not. the old figure. go to fi The for this is the fact that all other re materials, all operating costs and all | labor costs have gone up so high that this increase would more than offset | any drop In the price of flour.” CAMBRAI HEROES HOME. Detachment of 11th U. §. Engineors | Fought Huns With Shovels. | New York, April 23.—Some of the famous 11th Engineers, who used their picks and shovels as weapons in helping to stem the German advance | near Cambrai returned home 8 Seven officers and 265 men, compris- | ing the 11th’s fleld and staff compan- | ies, B and C, were among the 1,829 | treops arriving on (he Steamship § | ta Heresa from Bordeaux. Fifty ofli- | cers and 1,870 men on the Santa | Teresa returned convalescing from | i wounds or illness. Forty-six officers and 996 men of the army ambulance service arrived | on the Duca d'Abruzzi from Marseil- | les. The vessel brought altogether | 1,175 troops among them beinz 63 Massachusetts cagnals i ATTACK ON MU Geneva Dispatch Telis of Artillery Preparation and Infantry Drive. London, April 23.—An attack on | Munieh by Wurttemburg troops | launched under cover of artillery fire | from all around the city, is reported | in a Genoeva dispatch forwarded by | the Bxchange Telegraph corresponi- | ent in Paris. ! { The date of the reported attack is |‘nar indicated but the messag parently belated. Munich ad re- | ceived there Monday reported the col- lapse of the Soviet government in Munieh on Saturd a result of which was Premier Hoffmann’s resuming control of the capital on Sunday morning by proclaiming martial law VOTE TO DROP ALL GERMAN, Pennsylvania hool Teaching Ban TUp to Governor Now. isburg, Pa. April 23.—Gover signature is all that ed to exclude the Germn » trom the scheols of Pen The senate finaliy vesterday afternoon, 43 to T 5 house bill prohibiting the 1 or adopting any course of study which shall include or provide for the teach- flavors. Try them. They’re found only in JiffyJel 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents GO TO THE ANKLIN SQUARE | AUTO STATION | 1d Brunsy ick Tires, HI:'H SCHOOTL. ing of the German language or the 'zmchmg of any subject in the Ger- man language Three negative votes were cast v Senatoers Hackett of Northamptan, Sa- lus, and Schantz. All other sejjators voted for the bill except Heaton Sehuylkill, MoNichola of Philadeiphia, and John S. Miller of Somerset, Pa. who were not present. i | t i of | If You Want to Make a Change from Coffee consider the All-Amer- ican table beverage so many former Cotfee drinkers now use— It has a decidedly coffee- like aroma, taste and ap- pearance, but contains no caffeine. Consequentiy those with whom coffee disagrees find the new drink free from all coffee objections. / No increase in price of Poscum! Economicall Used by thrifty people hecause it Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Shoes. SumotA is beneficial to all leather. SumotA HOME SET makes shining easy in home or office. HARTFORD. 8,102 Worth Of Women's Sweaters To be Sold For S22, 27S5. 20 A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS OF 600 GRADE SPRING AND SUMMER SWEATERS. WE TOOK HIGH At a Price Which Enables Us to Sell Them At From One-third to One-Half Less Than Usual Prices. SHip on and Coat Sweaters at the beginning of the season—dJust when you want them—Many of *he smaller sizes suitable for Misses, This is by all odds the greatest Sweater Sale we have ever. ar- ranged for. \We have taken the entirc surplus of one of the leadiig kers of women's sweaters a 1l scll them at pretty nearly half pri 0 the overag: will sell for much les than half pric are Slip-On and Coat Sweaters in a great variety of we dc 7 fact, among the six hundred garments you pretty much everything wanted at this season. The this offering comes at the beginning, instead of the son. Make the most of it. You will save real money best of it is, end of the se: on every garment you buy at this sale. Some of these will be on sale on Main Floor, Bargain Square; others on Second Floor. See window display One big lot of $6.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $10.50 Slip-on and Coat Sweaters at $3.9. One lot of Sweaters for $1.85. p-on Sweaters for $2.75 50 to $5.00 Regular $3.00 and § Fire arms 8Ammunition S hoRGEss. The New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association Located at Room 210, Natiana! Bank Bldg. New Britatn of New Britain in business since 1886, and Asks the people to consider that this association has bee: returned to the citizens of y over $750,000.00. We have an institution that is far reaching, for it is conceded that our co-operative institution works to the advaptage of our wage earners and home seekers; it provides a way for them to make a start, even though it be in a small way. It is the small things that count, Our associations are built upon the accumula- tion of small savings which are loaned to its mem- bers in varying amounts for home building or ownership. Building and Loan Associations were introduced into this country in 1831, since which time hundreds have been started, and at least 700,000 homes in the United States have been secured to the wage earner through their assistance. No city or town has ever been built without the aid of financial institutions that would lend money for the erection or purchase of homes, and allowing same to be repaid in small amounts regular periods. As has been well sald, “Building and Loan As- sociations stand closer to the people than do any other financial institutions. They do no commer- cial banking business, make no loans on personal notes or stocks, participate in no promotion schemes or underwriting svndicates. They lend only on the safest of all security, first mortgages on improved real estate, and make their loans on the safest o all plans, monthly payment. Their results B beneficent; their mission is to the plain peopl With frugal and economic hands they gather the savings of the thrifty and with those savings enrich the h they exist by assisting in New Britain and comraunities in whic the creation of the mos valuable asset of this Republic—American Homes. The Building and Loan Associations of the United States are the of Savings and known.” greatest promotors Home Building the world has ever A Building and Loan Association is Intended, operated and protected in the interest of the great mass of people of limited means. t is encouraged by the Government It is under state protec and supervision. anking people and var chambers of commerce are now looking upon fan It is operated at very small expense hrough its compound interest tem, for a home is based on the being payments. ve in the United States 7,034 Associatio hip of 3,838,612 and fest secu , and even *h month b made monthly We hi member « New Britain / n was 1886, and never paid less than interest compounded semi-annually shares are issued in April and October Assoclatic organized in five per cen New series of of each year, has but ghares may be taken out at any time by paying 1 the opening of the serles. Single Payment Shares, are fssued on payment of $160.00 in one payment which matures to $200.00 in five years. 161 Shares maturing in series 42 and AA will® be paid April 29, 1219. Amount—$83,098.16. Cansult the Secretary of this Asgoclation, ¥. J. Stearns, and he wil] tell you how to get the start.