New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 9

NEXY' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY i, ‘HE. BEVERAU Tho all- yoar-round soft drink Retailers and consumers are not required to pay any U. S. Revenue Tax on Bevo, as Anheuser - Busch pays all revenue taxes thereon direct to the Government. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Vigitors to . St.Louisiare invite toinspeet this mammoth institution PREDICT PASSAGE 10 PLAY LOCALS AT EAST §T. SCHOOL OF CHANGED LEAGUE, Match Arranged on Former's Exercises vThis -Evemng, iIiWashington Poll Shows 64 Sena- | Links Tor May 24. | Weather Will Permit fors in Favor In the plans for golfing events at Arbor and Bird day has had from| Washington, May 1. Ratification of Wesi. |the Dbeginning a civic motive and an [the league of natior part of the association of patriotism. Another |treaty of peace is assured in the sen- ate, according to a prediction made members of the local Shuttle Meadow s < ¥ last night by the league to enforce in match play on May th on the |canclusion. he Parents and Teach- peace, bascd upon the attitudes of the Highland Country club in fleld plans have been made to mee reat war has come to its Inevitable Highland links. A return match will issociation of the Fast Street|senators as expressed in the newspa- | probably be played on the local links | school will plant a tree on the school | Per interviews, letters to the leaguo later in the season, possibly beforo grounds and dedicate it to the boys|and Dersonal talks. Of the the State championship tournamert who attended the East Street school |t0Ts, the league says, 64, or two-thirds S Tine and sacrificed their lives in the great | have declared themselves in favor of The schedule of events up to July to preserve American rights|the covenant, while 12 have expressed 1 as arranged at the Highland ciub jand the civilizatian of the world. Ap- |disapproval, and are put down e | propriate exercises will be held #is | doubttul. To ratify the league r May 3—Medal play handicap. Prize | evening at 6:45 o'clock on the schooldulres a two-thirds vot one best quality driver, donated by |grounds. A suitable memorial tablet| The poll, as e by Chiarin will be inscribed and placed near the |leagUe, 1s as follows: S iree. An invitation is extended to ¥or the Covenant. joap. Lowest four pair to continue | the public to join. 1If it rains the ex-| Alabama, Bankhead and Under- Prize, one dozen U. S, ses will be held the next fair eve- | Wood; Arizona, Ashurst and Smith; IF Bals ] donated Lol Ol Deohie ning. The program follows Arkansas, Robinson; California, Phe- May 17—Sweepstakes. Entrance Selecti -Lynel’s Orchestra lan; Colorado, Thomas: Delaware ne golf ball. Handicap medal ks—Mayor George A.|Wolcott; Flarida, Fletcher and Tram- play i Ltk e Taentilintine izt iy o {mell; Georgia, Smith and Herrs; Tdu- to the second, and 20 per cent to the mateh play. third man. !Address........Rev. Henry W. Maler | tucky; Beck! and © /: Louisi S SN e Y P et . Mater eclham and Stanley; Louisi- > Highland. Reading of Governor's Proclama- Smith: Michigan, Townsend: Minne- May 30—Qualifying round for elub | tion . championship. First sixteen to qual- | Planting ee and unveiling of | Willlams and Harrison; Missourd, and to continue at match play. | tablet .... G. A. R. Spencer; Montana, Walsh and Myers; account of the Homecoming cel- | Remar! Holmes Nebraska, Hitehcock and Norris; ebrations members will be allowed to |Singing— r Spangled Banner” vada, Pittman and Henderson to, and including, June 4. | ..... S ... Audience | Hampshire, Keyes; Club booster match and |Flag Salute. {New Mexico, Jones; North ¢ dinacr. Batrames fos, $1.50, |Belection Lyneh’s Orchestra | Simmons and Overman; North Dako- el Tha A Tt Tnscription on tablet: ta, Gronna and McCumber; Ohio, e If: plaver In th 1917—Memoriam—1918 i Pomerene; Oklahoma, Gore and elub will enter this match, playing | 11 memory of the boys who ance at- | OWen; Oregon, Chamberlain and Mc- details of which will be posted on |tonded the Iast Street school and sac- Nary; Rhode Island, Gerry; South SetibaIin iy dinner | Fiflced their lives in service for their Carolina, Smith and Pollack South | country. Dalkota, Sterling and Johnson; Ten- inessce, Shields and McKellar; Texas, | Culberson nd Sheppard; Ulah, Smoot und King; Virginia, Swanson and Martin; Washington, Jones; West Virzinta, Sutherland and Elkins; Wy- oming, Kendrick. Total, 64. be served at 7:30 sharp and be awarded the win- June 3 foursome handicap > donated by B. C. | , Rogers. June + New Haven Country cluk ““:m‘ R : — Aganst the Covenant. ldalo, Diorah; Illineis. Sherman; ha, New; Massachusetts, Lodg Reed; - New Hampshire, TS Frelinghuysen; sixteen to qualify. The sixte ConaeliotiMachine worth; Penns: i\un.\;“w e »\\2?:::1 will then continue at Match pl Waterbury, May 1.—Mps. Ann Knox; Wasaingtou, Poindexter; total, the cup to become the property of | yopg : : b Vhitk ew York citv o, 12, the winner. | Whitkin of New York city is dead to- | Sl e day as the result of an automobile | i 56 JEWS ARE KILLED s g ‘_“I" o ‘__“‘"“‘:‘ 8 o'elock on the | ppippg;” Connecticut, Brandegee and | erbury side of Southington moun- | McLean; Delaware, Ball; Illinois, LA W ain. cCormiclc: Indiana, Watson; Maine, John Whitkin of New Britain, the | Fernald and Hale; Maryland, Fran lassachusctis, Walsh; Mich Newberry; New York, Calder; C his two children, Mrs. R.| Harding; Rhode Island, Colt; to Announcement. Nitkin and daughter of 24 Kaston ! mmont, Page and Dillmgham; W avenue, and Mrs. Beatrice Kaplin of | consin, Linroot and La Follette; Wy- London, May 1.—Fifty-six Jews 538 North Main street, who miracu- | oming, Warren; total, 20. ve been killed in a pogrom at Pinsk, Iy escaped fatal injuries, were the In analyzing the poll the league mccording to an announcement from other occupants of the car. says: the central office of the Zionist asso- Whitkin was driving his machine “There may be listed in the doubt- ciation, which received its informa- down Southingten mountain to Wa- | ful group those who are not doubtful rnfror oo ‘ térbury where he intended to take |t all. But also there are three list- pondent at its Copenhagen bur the Nitkin family to their home.|ed as ‘against’ who may be said to % Other persons were Imprisoned and Near the bottom of the mountain he | be doubtful. Again, there ure nam at June 28.—S kes. wkth the | Johm Whitkin of This City ual entrance fee and division. | July 4—Qualifying round for th- Operating Car When He Lost President’s cup, medal play. ¥ Doubtful. Women Are Also Beaten and Abused driver of the car and son of Mrs. During Pogrom at Pinsk, According - igkin brutally treated, it is i, and three; suddenly lost control of the machine. | in the ‘for' column that may cause | women were flogzed, one school mis- | It SWerved to the left and then | Some surprise. The name of Senator | tress beir rendered insane by the | toPpled over, throwing the oc nts, | Smoot i one of the: but reports de- torture. The synagozuc t Pinsk are | With the exception of Mrs. Whitkin, | clare that Jtah is firm in support of reported to be clos and the _ymwm'jv_, he tter was instantly killed. | the covenant. have been imprisoned at enforced Ja- | The driver of the machine was{ ‘“Moreover, it is asserted that the bor. Military leaders are said to have | "2dly @haken up while Mrs. Kaplin | changes in the covenant meet the ob- demanded 100,000 marks, threatening | Suffered bruises about the body. She | jections herctofore expressod hy both h leaders if that sum is| W& taken to the Waterhury hospital | of the senators from Utah. Senator where she is reported to be resting | comfortably. The Whitkin children, John and ' Di d Ski BAKERS INCREASED TODAY. Dorothy, were also shaken and bruised sease i The new wage scale for bakers and | about the face. Mrs. Nitkin’s right Freedom at once from the agony of helpers deraanded by the union sev. | humerus Was fractured while her akin disease. The soothing wash of oils. eral <n;mm. ago to be effective to-| daughicr was bruised about the legs. Try D. D. D.—it's different. 85c. 60a went into effect this morning, | A ithington man who saw the and $1.00. We guarantee the first bottle, to shoot Jewis not paid within 24 hour; day $28; competent X d s . Tn most cases, this | the seene of Uhe aceident bollowed by | ZHE Lotion for Skin Disease riine o weekiy in the salary | Dr. Goodenough and Patrolmen Yar- | is a raise of $6 S ) 1 ot mea of all lines. ‘"“&“’“ and Wilton of Waterbury. Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists i America .. By Audience | ho, Nugent; Iowa. Cummins and Ken- | Keep the Home Burning” |von; Ka: Curtls and Capper; Ken-| Lindsley [&na, Ransdell and Gay; Maryland, | ...Charles Fox |#ota, Nelson and Kellogg: Missi sipp, | Calizornia Johnsor; Colorado, | and in the future the minimum wa | aceident notified the Southinglon as { wil! be: Foremen, $30; second men, | well as the Waterbury police Dr. ¢23: dough-mixers, $29; | Steadman of Southington arrived on | (] (] ® | i LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN. plac- HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN Ing the burner In position to heat the oven for elther baking or roasting with GAS OVEN, coAL OVEN, IN ONE gas. SHOWING BURNER In position In the oven for broiilng with SPECIAL { BROILER AND DRIP FAN, |II!Il“lll||ll“|llllllw i —with the “Wonder Oven’ THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE OAL, wood or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with gas, to secure any required degree of heat. The oven is always ready; can be heated to the desired tem- perature at oence; food is beautifully done — on time; there are no complicated parts — no guesswork — no trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfulness to the modern housewife. Send for the new illustrated booklet. Tke Magee Matlonal is very compact [only 46 inches over ali]; It is excepe tionally handsome, casily kept In order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed throughout in white enamel~ Glass or plain Iron oven doors if desired. “One Oven Does It All” MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the bur~ .erentirelyout of the way, for use with acoar or wood fire-- THIS AUTOMAT- ICALLY SHUTS OFF THE GAS. King, who was opposed to the orig- inai draft, in an interview in Salt Take a few days ago expressed h belief that the senate would vatif the peace treaty, including the le: of nation “s®.ator Now of Indiana expre, his conviction that the United should keep out of any leaguc of na- tior nd that he does not belicva ths people of Indiar favor the league. ‘But this does not mean that 1 will not vote for ratification,’ ho saia. ‘I have only rvead the covenant once, und have not heard all of the explanations nor the arguments for >crhaps Senator New could bo 1 as ‘undecided,” but his opinion is cxpressed so strongly that it secms fairest to put him in the 1 column, for the time boing at least. Some of Senator Lodge's friends that the changes in the covenant wili meet his objectio Senator Lodge most vigorously urged them. And he has not, to date, declared that he will oppose ratification. How- ever, it also =cems only to list him as aga the covenant en deavoring to re out the array of proponents and opponents. “Scnator Sterling of South Dakota, PLAIN QUESTIONS TO NEW f government of Russia Is makir BRITAIN PEOPLE Fivery New Britain 1 o Will Ad- mit the Soundness ot the Logic. Would New Britain people recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills as they d if tha medicine were not reliable Would they confirm their Statemen after years have elapsed if their ex- periences did not show the remedy to be deserving of it? Statements liko the following must carey convietion 1o mind of every der Mrs, A. W. Plumb, 82 Elm St., New | Britain, gave the following account of her experience With Doan’s Kidney Pills on April 1916: “Pains across my back and in my shoulder-hlad. caused me considerable annoyance, It seems | hered more or less b my kidneys during the winter montt and at such times my k s become i lar in action. Tn such cases Doan’s have alw carrected this trouble, T considc iem very n 1y and worthy amendan tion. j to carry an offensive against one of > s of the so-called ‘round robin, not expressed him- CirY ITEMS i AR SO M sel? in favor of the new covenant, but | e Sccond Annual Pan-American Con- | | | | i vention of Aviators at Atlantic City. on Woodruff, who was for- | Atlantic City, N. J., May 1.—The y assistant pastor of the South | Congregational church, spent the day in this city vesterday. He is now | Dautical congress opened here today stor of a church in Lynn, Mass, | with Alan R. Hawley, president of the Senator New. lle is for ‘a’ league of | The Y. W. C. A. Glee club, under | Aero club of Americ nations, and he urged the amend- | the leadership of Mrs. Howard Hor- | ments that were made. He is, there- | ton, will give a conmcert this evening fore, placed in the ‘doubtful’ group the association building, at 8 with many of his friends confident | o'clock. A special progra i that he will be won o P e s ion Special prizes of $1,000 have been The list as given seems to bal- | One.Cent Sale today at Clark & |#dded to the long list of trophies to ance. Perhaps the list of those Who | Brainerd's Drug Store, 181 Main St.— | Pe awarded to the four aviators who are unalterchly against the covenant | 4 qvyt. | make the best records in flying with the strong favor of the league My Victoriireoorasliat IMoran s of nations that has developed in|aq South Dakota it is assumed that he will respond to the will of his con- stituents, Senator Watson of Indiana does not entirely agree with his colleague, | second annual Pan-American aero- a, presiding. The convention will last a month and aeriul contests will be held almost daily. may be simmered down to Senators | © froward Humphrey, of Russell | oM anywhere to Atlantic City dus Reed, Borah, Poinde and Sher- | giroot returned home today from a | I8 the month of May. Two man. Those in tho doubtful group : puciness trip to New York state. prizes have been offered to mest tikely to swing over to SUPDOTt | yrov Victor records. C. L. Pierce Co. | Peted for on Saturday for er-Col- of the covenant are Senators Hard- | _ o qvy { legiate seaplane races amounting to ing of Ohio. Page and Dillingham of | Fyve seroplanes were sighted yes- | § . They will be divided into Veormon 2 £ Colorado, John- | torday flying over New Britain and 3 for s lane and airplane com- o G tornia, and La Follette of | i war formation. setitions _in ~ which colleges will Wisconsin.” Miss Ella Dorman and Miss Ruth ———— E ! Bristol have returned from th e eer—— oIS TRYING D, conference of Charities and C . T SOVIDTS IRYING IARK | tions which took place i New Lon-| A FEELING OF SECURITY Bolsheviki Forces Want More Men to = don, Conn. 2 | B i : . Corbin Wetmore, of New York elty, You 1 lly fecl secure 1 ot Fight Kolchuk's Armny. formerly of this city, and who has | know that the modicine you are abo Copenhagen, May 1.—The Soviet seen service with the Seventy to take is abs 1y pur con- enth Division, will parade with the | tains no harmful or habi roducir Seventy-Seventh tod | dr extraordinary efforts {o secure troof R ey e ey | SUCHL 4 miedicine is r Kilmer's the SR ST "~ | Swamp-Root kidnc er i bla forces of Admiral Kolchak in castern | AH1 HOW “TIZ” HELPS der remedy. { and southeastern Russia, according to TIRED, ACHING FEET | 7The same standard of ! professional unions and 20 p Siatea Bn s Bolshevik flotilla, | known "and tho allied positios E 1 Y sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will | pp dispatel filed at w on Tuesday. | strength and excellence is mai o e el o = ery bottle of Swa Leon 1 mu\\(_ Bol h‘,\:;y ”14”(1 Instant Relief for Sore, Swollen, | " oVer PostiofoC S er of war and marine, has appeale ; » [t e acter ister of Tender, Calloused Feet 1 n and G “It is necessary to defeat Kolchak | teaspoontul possible time. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, It is not recomme to all orzanizations for swift action, | | within the short | o1 It is planned at Moscow to mobilize | puffed up, chafed, aching, L and | \.n]n,» : ; ten per cent. of the members of the | poy neec 5 | ‘mw, 1:‘ Jvm:\vyy‘ (-u;:-ny‘-‘v cent. 2 and « g kidaey ‘Tiz” makes feet remarkably fresh | bladder troubles of the communists. et : o 7 e and sore-proof. ‘““Tiz" takes the pain| A SWorn stater 1s wity oy wvery bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp ‘G T CATHI i and burn right out of corns, callouses p- WAITING FOR WEATHER. e 15, a0 cotns feellonses 297(BY el Assog 3 ou need a medicine you should ave the best. On sale at all drus t + tores in bottles of two size oc 2 coonall e fe i Get a 23-cent box of “Tiz'’ at any | ang lars mediu terday on the Dvina, has reached a drug store and end foot torture for a | However if you wish fivst to tey this nolng sl ; : o ver have tired, aching. | great preparation send ten cenmts to Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., Archan foot-gladdener { S Rt " Bereznik. Pri 5 L t nd you'll only w vou had | for a sample bottle. When wrting ba t {9 rush an allied flotilla Gon ‘Tiz” sooner. Accept no sub- i . % > S : { sure and mention the New Rri“'mn soon us the ice clea car Ar e | Daily Herald.