New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 3

INFANTS' ‘AND CHILDREN'S SOCKS | n colors, also plain | tops, all white and range of fancy | Prices range up | 50¢ pair. | 5 to 9 inch pla colors with fancy white with a big colored top: to in in silk for and light pretty de- | and 25¢ pair. | FANCY SOCK GARTERS children. White, pink blue ribbon trimmed, 10¢, 15¢, TASSELS in silk and chenille. suitable for suit, coat and bag trimming, black, white and all desirable | colors 12¢ to $1.00 SILK FRIN Biz variety, all{ widths, black, white and colors, also STAGE STAR SAYS! Mile. Dolysia Declines to Come {0 Dry America New York, April 20.—A. H. Woods, who is in London, the war malke sea- intro- theatrical manager, he went to produce Enemies” and where play ori plans for the coming dramatic in this will not the ‘nch musical comedy star Alice Dolysia to New York in the autumn as he had hoped. He has informed his office that prohibition is responsible for the sudden upset of his arrangement. Mlle. Dolvsia, who began singing in London in the first year of the war, has been climbing steadily up the ladder of popularity, until she has come to be regarded as a great ac- quisition for any American manager in scarch of new celebrities. After much_spirited bidding for her serv- ices, Mr. Woods gained her consent to appear under his management. Negotiations had reached the point at which the manager and the actress son country, duce Fr: the new lpop fringe, different widths black, white and colo SILK BRAIDED GIRDLES. Flatand | round fine quality silk, tassel ends, all colors. TUB DRESSES children misses in gingham and chambray. All the latest fashions nicefy trim- med. Come in fancy plaids and plain colors. Sizes 2 to 14 years.! BOYS' WASH also striped and and 6 year. PULLAR & NIVEN MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rut Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop lnto croup, or worse. And then’t when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to-give prompt, sure re lief. It does mot blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep & jar in the house, ready for instant yse. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and. colds of the chest (it »ften prevents ‘pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. for and white | 2, 4 SUITS in all plain colors. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repatring. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING -JESTER VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon Oil and Brunswick Tires. | have been doing all my o1 | ARMY FINDS MANY | Psychologists met to sign contracts, when a third person present happened to make a rewark about the new prohibition law “What!” exclaimed Mile. “Do you mean that I can't glass of wine with my dir life admit t Doly, drink er, as [ such new dry law. up the con- Mr. the meanin “Then you n tract,” she replicd much spirit. do not want to to a country where they can interfere to that ex- tent with what T and all the rest of the world know is my own personal affair. No, 1 won’t go at any price!” The actress was positive in her de- cision and Mr. Woods, after much futile argument. sent word to his of- fice to cross Mlle. Dolysia’s name from his list 6f important acquisitions for next year. Woods had to of th tear with &0 W MEN BELOW PARE Find, 4,741 Soldiers i Rating Below Séven Year Old In- telligence—7,719 Discharged. Washington, April 29.—According to Major R. M. Yerkes, M. C., in his rerort upon the services of 200 psy- chologists with the army, 7,749 men (0.5 per cent) were reported for dis- charge because of mental inferiority between April and November 30, 1918. During the same period re- commendations for assignment to la- bor battalions because of low grade intelligence numbered 9,671 men (about 0.6 per cent), with 9,432 men assigned to the development battal- jon for special training. During this same seven months there were reported 4,774 men with !a “mental age” below seven years, 7,762 between seven and cight years, 14,566 between eight and nine years, 18,581 between nine and ten year: The report states that “it is ex- tremely imorobable that many of these individuals were worth what it cost ‘the government to maintain, equip and train them for military service.” | The report continues that “a stri !ing contrast in the intelligence status i and distribution of ‘best’ and ‘poor- ! est’ privates was shown by these psy- chological tests. The personal judg- ment data were obtained from sixty company commanders who were re- quested to designate their ten ‘best’ and their ten ‘poorest’ privates. Of the ‘poorest,’ 57.5 per cent graded D or D—, and less than 3 per cent graded A or B. The results suggest that intelligence is likely to prove the most important single factor in determining a man's value to the mil- ftary servic 27 YES, MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, too. Also parts of any other kind of machine. ~——The: AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. WE | Oriando | mediately FOR GRAND FINALE Imernatioual Review Shows Action Speeding Toward Peace (By The Associated Pre The stags is rapidly being the final phase of the P tions. Yesterday for Lce negotia- plenary session of the peace conference stamped its ap- proval on covenant of the loague of nations, while today Germany’s plen- ipotentaries ar expected to arrive at missions already there. Some points in th: peace to be presented the Germans are un- settled but it considered probable the clauses involved will shortly ready for incorporation in the docu- ment so that the completed tre wili be ready for the enemy delegat before the week’s end. Ttalians May Return. was not represented at the ession yesterday but dis- from Rome indicate the treaty 1taly plenary patches turn to Paris after a brief The Italian parliament will day and it is expected Premier lando will at once appear and before it the situation arising Paris when, President Wilson 1 period. meet to- o lay at the Dalmatian by the in effeet a and Action will be Orlando there unanimou Haly's ol of the If this coast. parliament which mandate to the ministry will be requested being an effort to cure a Vote on the resolution that ims the castern coast driatic be recognized. done it is probable that his colleagues will im- re-appear at Paris. To Continuc Diplomatic Fight. Advices from Rome state that the semi-official view of the situation there is that Ttaly has not definitely withdrawn from the peace confer- ence but has mérely suspended par ticipation. If the vote parliament is tion taken ny Premier Orlando, it is probable that the diplomatic battle will be resumed in Paris. There is, “pparently, no thought for the present at least, to annex Fiume to Italy by parliamentary action being planned to demand action the part of the conference. The national council at Fiume how- ever has according to report handed over all the powers of the state and municipality to a representative of Italy there. German Troops Advancing. German government troops slowly encircling Munich which is held by Soviet forces but it is prob- able that it will be scveral days be- fore a general attack on, the city is launched. Gustav Noske, the Ger- man minister of defense is in com- mand of all the government troops, Bavarian and Wurttemburg forces being placed under his control. Hungarians Being Defecated. Rumanian attacks against the So- {viet army of Hungary are making { progress according to reports which Istate that Bela Kun, head of the Hungarian Bolsheviki has admitted the troops under his command are being defeated. are being arrested at Budapest and {are being held as hostages by the Bolsheviki who threaten wholesale executions if the Rumanians continue to advance. Americans Being Withdrawn. 1 The withdrawal of American forces from most of the front line positions in northern Russia is reported. It is sald they will leave the country as soon as practicable on and on of Vine street, has business trip George P. Hart, returned from a Chicazo WHEN SKIN AILS HOW YOU PRIZE Broken-out. aggravated itching skin is a condition demanding the best soothing, healing, antiseptic treat- ment for its speedy correction, This Poslam supplies working quickly, readily, reliably; troubles like eczema with a con- centrating healing energy that soon brings improvement. So little does so much and makes short work of pimples, rashes, scalp-scale, clearing | MANROSS AUTO CD. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. - Also storage. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. New Britain. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES Compare the Prices of Vacuum cup 6,000 mile tires with those of ordinary 3,500 mile tircs. V per warranty mileage of ordinary 2,500 mile tag—for 6,000 miles. cup tires are guaranteed-— This is practically double the Despite this difference in uum tives mileage warranties, Vacuum cup tires cost approximately the same as tires assuring little more than h any other make carrying equal mileage cad tread still remain the only t slippery pavements. T. H. COGSWELL alf the mileage, and much less than surety. The cuum cup guaranteed not to skid on wet, —8 CHESTNUT STREI inflamed complexions overnight. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | West 47th St. New York city. Urge your skin to become cleaner, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam. ' WOMEN NEED SWAMP-AQOT Thousands of women have kidne and bladder trouble and never suspect | it. Woman’s compaints often prove to nothing else but kidney trouble, result of kidney bladder be or the disease. 1f the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back. headache, ambition, nervousness, are times symptoms of kidney Don't delay starting treatment. Kilmer's Swamp-Rooi, a prescription, obtained at any store. may be just the remedy to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store How if yvou wish to test great preparation send ten cents Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, for a sample hottle. sure and mention Daily Herald. or often Dr drug needed this the New Britain Versailles to join the members of the | probability that her delegates will re- | wde | his public statement relative to Fiume,| | Nathan Hanley, | with of the Ttalian | favorable to the posi- | it | are Hundreds of people | to | POSLAM’S HELP| attacking stubborn | loss of | trouble. | physician’s | to When writing be | AS GOOD AS THE BEST “Glrls Will Be Glrls" Cast Earns Praise at Performances amateurs presented, tim last evening Al Leach musical years ago, rl 3 manner that highly gratifying to the audience, Tho ciforts of the cast were greeted with | rounds of well merited applause upon | all occasions. The comedy went sur. prisingly smooth for an amateur per- | formance. | The plot, a to musical for the | a revival | comedy of | Wil Be | appeared Local second of the veral Gir in sketchy ofie according ! comedy rule, revolves | about Professor Dodge, of the Dodge | academy for girls, who was unfor- tunate enough to be suspected’ of be- | ing present at a cock fight, and right- | ly so though the proof is still lacking At the final curtain. Necessarily there { is a sheriff, a love affair and the eve- ning is given over to the furnishing of an allbi. $o much for the plot. The comedy is furnished by the ec- centric Prof. Dodge and three of his students, the Sprout sisters, aided and abetted by the rest of the cast. John F. Callahan, as Professor { Dodge gave an amusing and satisfying | interpretation of the rather difficult | role. His comedy work was excellent. The Sprout sisters, or the three rose- l buds, as portrayed by the Misses El- | sie M. Loomis, Signe V. Peterson and | Florence E. Cashen, left nothing for the ‘most blase theatergoer to desire. | The three Sisters appeared perfectly at case and got their lines and busi- | Dess over in most finished le. Margaret; A. Sengle and Stuart W, McKirdy as Madeline Scribner and respectively 100k care love Interest of the play in fine Miss Sengle coupled a Dleas- appearance with an attrac- voice and gained much her numbers, alone and | McKirdy. M Martha | of the academy portrayed by = M s | Abe Witkin, as Sher- | good many | Hellberg, as | | of the fashion ing stage tive singing applause in Mr. Young, preceptr was charmingly Ruth Bassette. | it Ketchem, furnished laughs, as did Clifford Deacon Abner Sankey, of the Watch and Ward society. Sturman Dyson, Max Porter and liam Squire filled minor roles most acceptably. THY chorus, advertised as the lar- gest and best looking that has appear- ed on the Lyceum stage, proved wor- thy of its advance agent. The settings were well chosen and adequate. The Lyceum was decorated for the occa- slon with American flags and bunting. Of the musical numbers “When You Look in the Heart of a Rose” and 'Hovsd\ Do’ were the best received, {the later one being of the comedy de- 'qcrnmon. | The cast and chorus. presenting the play are as follows: Prof. Ebenczer Hezekiah Dodge, Principal of Dodge Academy.... LS akl s, [ John F. ‘Callahan Deacon Abner Sankey, of Watch and Ward Society.... (Hfrord E. of Board Police. Abe V\rltkul N'x\lhan }Llnlc\‘ Tn’u-hvr of Music. . 5 v .Stuart W. MacKirdy Tom Sparrow, passes himself as Sprout Sturman F. Dyson Marvin Brown, of the fire company Willilam W. T. Squire man about academy .Maxwell S. Porter 'Iu‘(preflsman ‘\d.lmi James P. Baldwin Policeman Stanley Hart Policeman Hellberg | Sheriff Ketchem of Health, Board of Henry Sniffins, Holdhim .. e “Harold B. Bassotte Madeline Seribner. teacher of so- ciety .Marguerite A. Sengle Martha Young, preceptress of Dodge Academy..Ruth C. Bassette Marjorie Deanc. Mildred Palmer Lillian Swan. .Ianny Holmes | Bsther Sprouts .Eilsie M. Loomis | Lonely Sprouts ..Signe V. Petersan Brusscls Sprouts. . Florence E. Cashen The Three Rosebuds Chorus. Ruby Andrews, Rose Bayer, Eda Beale. Anna Bertini, Lillle Bertini, Pauline Bessoff. Mollie Burke, Vivian Calendar, Dorothv Clark, Constance | Corbin, 'Hazel Clark, Julla Crowe, | Agnes Tliott, Gladys Fogarty, Mabel | Jester Frost, Anna Gauer, Maude Hat- |ton, Fannie Holmes, Harriett Jackson. | Marie Kopf, Katherine Kron, Amy | Leavitt, Eleanor Lewis, Mildred Meis- ner, Margaret Middlemas, Peggy Mitchell, Arline Nelson, Loretta { O'Connor, Olive Odenwaldt, Mildred Palmer, Rachel Parker, Beatrice Por- |ter, Hazel Sampson, Marjorie Sleath, Mary Stanley, Francine Wachter, [ Bernadine Walker, Mary Walsh, Ha- zel Wedlake ,Katherine Wells. | Synopsis, Act I. cterior of Dodge Academy. | Act TL—Class Room of S | ernoon. Act TIT.—Lawn Time—The Prese Place—Dodgeville ' BE. W. Trving, Mrs. A. MeKinnie and John Mullen are deserving of a great deal of credit for the success of the affair. It is but flve weeks since {the first werds of the first song were |sung and incessant rehearsing since is | rerponsible for the smoothnes: | There will be performances at the Tiyceum tonight and tomorrow night | Though the audience was not as large as it might have heen last night. there is a big seat sale for the remaining performances A few scattored =till obtainahle, Same. Aft- Party. Evening. o two [ seats arc TO FNTURTAIN SODALITIVS OV THREE LOCAL CHURCHES | St. Mary's Sodality of St. Mary's church will hold a meetingk Wednes. | day evening of this week, and will en- | tertain the pastors and members. of tha sodalities of St Toseph's, St, | John's and St. Peter's churches. The | mecting will be held in the elub-room Mary's branch of the sodal- all the members are asked to ttend. he program ar anged for the svening consists of solos by Lila Byran and Marion Egan. Community singing will be led by Miss May Cox. of the S ity and | the ment Advt. s street, —advt. NO WINE, NO SONG, | WORLD STAGE SET ' WORK OF THESPIANS = Now It’s Spring i Take Celery King' spring—that's the right idea ! out the winter'g \m ste accumulation. Put the bowels, liver and stomach in good shape and have purer, richer blood. | CELERY KING the whole family, includ- | can take it. Brew : every other night and zive each a cub. A package costs but | a4 trifie and it is purely vegetable. | Celery King will do you much good —will help the whole family—that | worn' out feeling will vanish—pimply cin will go and bright eyes and clear complexions will be your reward. for Drive Clean up Will do it ing the children, a goodly supply CITY ITEMS The Girl Scouts of the Y. W. C. A, met this afternoon at 4 o'chock. The Camp Fire Girls will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. A basketbal] game and dance will be held at the Y. W. this eve- ning which will b the mem- { bers of the association. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. Lynch’s orchestra at D. of C. whist and social, May 1, Booth’s hall.-——Advt. At 11 o’clock tomorrow morning a meeting of the board of directors of Y. W. C. A. will be held when clection of officers will take place. At 4 p. m. tomorrow the Girl Scouts will meet. One-Cent Sale at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main St \Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See advertise- in Wednesday night’'s paper.— pro co West ~ Main | th days in New Monroe Parsons, of is spending a few York City. Kennedy's Ces dancing school tonight. Su held at the Milk afternoon at 3 cooking of cereals convalescent people and invalids will be demonstrated by Miss Jeanette Metcalf. American women and foreign mothers are in- vited to attend this course. Daughters of Castile social, Booth's Hall, Advt. A class in cookery Grammar school last o’clock. A class will be Station tomorrow o'clock, when the and gruels for ou up tio; mi of whist and Thursday eve'g.— was held at the evening at 7:30 OFFIGERS ARE NAMED flo’ Chester F. Mr. nts the Methodist church, Mrs. Hale German Baptist and ent, was outlined. along somewhat similar lines as those which vears by the Center tes. Costa Ricans arriving here from Pun- tarenas state that the jails are over- Bage Allen & To HARTFORD. Eariy Summer Millinery A DISTINCTIVE SHOWING OF Maytime we have selected for a timely display Millinery Attractio Fascinating Pastel Tints, such Beige and Turquoise are produced in You must admit—such early sca Leghorn Hats with Georgette Facings and Flower Wreaths Embraidered Taffeta Hats A Black Taffeta model with bow and.brim edged with flesh organdie. brings a new demand for hats of the summer) Models AND SPORT TYPES, ype, which this week's DRESS as a feature of Leaf wonderfully f: Orchid Green, Rose, ating models. son variety is quite unexpectod Novel Shredded St ws, and aslcoit Straws, Taffeta and Combinations, er types just ws, Latyy Hraigegh Braid oth- Str Straw And man as original These New Models Priced at $7.50 to $35 MILLINERY Hale; ogram committee, nstitution and b Bradley. Mr. chairman of the | th Rev. F. Wilking; | fo law committee, | is Breummer repre- | m Mr. Mr South echurch, Wilking the Bradley the | fr nter church Representatives of the nday school association Connecticut were pr. and the work of this association It is planned to carry of the local association t the wor | se: on which the n carries out ttee has been the Summer has been Connecticut its work. A com- named to take care | Daily Bible school | handled in other church commit- | associa- | he | JAILS ARE OVERFLOODED. | Nicaragua, 29.— $ Managua, April wing with political prisoners among New Britain Church School Banquets at Y. M. C. A. and Chooses Perma- nent Officers. Following the banquet of the New Britain Church School conference at the Y. M. C. A. last night perma- officers were elected and a dis- on held with oung people's work as the topic for the evening. The officers chosen were: President, L. W. Breummer; secreta Mrs. irr Renewed Testimony No one in New Britain who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this New Britain man’s twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no New Britain resident can doubt. Simeon Molander, carpenter, 289 Maple street, says: “Some time ago I had a severe attack of backache that bothered me for nearly a year. I think the trouble was brought on by my work, either' by over-lifting or over-reaching. My back felt weak and twinges of sharp pain would catch me when I stooped over. My limbs often seemed to ache and weaken. I used different medicines, but got little relief until Doan’s Kid- ney Pills were brought to my notice. After using about four boxes of Doan’s my back was as strong as ever and I can speak in the highest terms in recommending them.” The above statement was April 21, 1916 and on December 9, 1918, Mr. Molander said: “I haven't felt any signs of Kidney touble since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me three vears ago. 1 know Doan’s can't be beat.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. ————————————————————————— COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT | Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, | Glossy, and Youthful With Sage Tea and Sulphur old-time mixture Sulphur for siv i0 ed inh given The and streaked mother’s using it of Sage Tea | darkening gray, | and faded hair is grand- recipe, and folks are again | to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the Eray hair dis- appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft Justre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. i is Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and cattarh, cold ritating cough breath Hyomei. It should clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to br(‘athfl’ treely. day, snuffles, hawking, spitting and offen- ing, from the eucalyptus forests of inland ? Australia where catarrh, consumption were never Hyomei is pleasant breathe. the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct- A complete Hyomei outfi costs where and Co. can get an extra bottie of druggists. BANISH CATARRH Relieve Stuffed Up Head. relief from or from an shortest time If you want to get in the head in the Hyomei often ends a cold it will in one | relieve you of disgusting | e breath in a week. | Iyomel is made chiefly from a sooth- | healing, antiseptic, that comes asthma and known to | and easy to - Just pour a few drops into | it and relief is almost certain. including | haler and one bottle of Hyomei, but little at druggists every the Clark & Brainerd If you already own an inhaler you Hyomei at tarenas and 1,000 on the Nicara been discharged serve, having seen nearly two yea | branch of the service. Doesn't T'reezone on an aching corn, that A tiny a few cents at sufficient soft and the calluses, irritation. Frec ery derful JCOND FLOOR em peing members of the faniiige rmer President Alfredo Gnnu/kl declared that Costa Rica hags en under arms, 500 being at' P S0k ontier, BACON IS DISCHARGED. Harold Bacon of Monroe street hi from the naval rvice as a radio operator in th Bacon enlistel as second class radio operator and h 1d that rating since his enlistment} LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then Jift sore, touchy corns off with fingers—No pain! hurt a bit! Drop a Mt instantl corn stops hurting, then you Iif right out. Yes, magic! bottle of freezone costs Bif any drug store, buf to remove every hard cops| or corn between the tool without soreness P is the sensational diseo Cincinnatiigenivs. It is we corn, zone of a WEDNESDAY THE MoHIcAN ECONOM The day each week whent he prices ar .___Save your money by trading here on W LEAN BOILING BEEF FRESH SLICED BEEF LIV CHOICE VEAL ROASTS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG LEAN POT ROAST BEEF LEAN SMOKED SHOULD LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF SUGAR CURED BACON FRANKFORTS and BOLOGNA I 2 SELECT EGGS . MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BI'TTER MOH. FRE LARGE RIPE BANANAS FANCY YELLOW BEST MAINE POTATOES SLICED COD, CUSK or BL FRESH CHILLED MACKEREL FRESH CAUGHT EASTERN FRESH CAUGHT HADDOCK ONIONS - b 1o 3 lbs ER 25¢ 28¢ 26¢ 20¢ 27c 18¢ b 33¢ 6 1‘.'[. e 3¢ 22¢ 39¢ 17¢ 17¢ Ib 29¢ Ib 12¢ ER; 1h UEFISH HALIBUT