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

ston Store Breakfast and Morning Dresses Waist and Skirt; some with Caps to match. Dainty and pretty new designs and patterns in fine quality Wash Crepe. Come in plain colors. also figured and striped on light grounds. Some with White Organdle ollars and cuffs, lace trimmed. With “E. Z. Fit” elastic belt; others nes- ligee finish with loose belted blouse effect. We have them in all slzes New House Dresses In Gingham, Chambray and Per- cale. A lot of new and pretty styles for summer wear. Come in kimono and fitted styles, trimmed with Plque and contrasting colors of Percale and Chambray. The “B. Z. Fit” is one of the best sellers; elastic walstline fits any figure. Easy to launder; all sizes in stock. New Percales For Shirtings, Walsts and House Dresses. A fine showing of light stripes and figures, perfectly fast colors, fine quality, 36-inch; also sray, medium blue, navy and red figured, and light plain colors in pink, old rose, light and medium blue, ete. Special at 25c yard. PULLAR & NIVEN o M. WELL | You WeLL? YES, WE MARE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! ‘We make them right and reasonable, tco. Also parts of any other kind of machine. ~~—The—— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. 'WORLD WIDE NEWS IN BRIEF MENTION International HSimaiiion Appears | Much More Clear Today | T | (By the A ciated Press.) Preparations have virtually been ! completed for the presemtation of the i terms of pepce to the German delcv‘ gates at Versailles at 3:15 o'clock fo-} morrow afternoon. i Today is expected to witness com- | pletion of the draft of the peace treaty, a digest of which will be Tead at the plenary scesion of the peace conference this afternoon, for the purpase of informing the delegates of the minor powers as to the details of | the document the Germans will be asked to sign. i With Premier Orlando and Prime Minister Sonmino of Italy on they way back to Paris from Rome which they left Maonday night it seems prob- able they will be present at the liis- toric meeting in Verrailles on \Ved-’ nesday. | Nothing official has been made pub- | lic as to the agreementi under which Italy has consented to resume her in- | terrupted participation in the peace| conference. A report reaching Lon-| don declarps that it is proposed lo‘; make Flume a neutral port for a pe- | riod of two years, after which time it} is to be turned over to Italy. | German newspapers are printing re- ports from Versgailles to the effect that the German delegates have ser ¢d notice on the Allies that furthe delay in the presentation of the peace | terms wil] result in the Germans leav- | ing for Berlin. Another report com-| ing from Berlin states that German | Ministers Landsberg and Geisberg, | members of the enpemy delegation, have left Versailles but that “peace | negotiations will continue.” | There has been no intimation from Paris that the Germans were de- manding immediate action or that any | of the delegates had left and the re- | ports received in Berlin probably were | intended for home consumption. Meanwhile the league of nations had proceeded further with its or- ganization. At the meeting of the or- ganization committce vesterday Ste- phen B. Pinchon. the Freuch fareign minister, was elected chairman of the | provisional organization. At the same time Sir Bric Drummond: assumed his | duties as acting secretary general. The #&overnment of Finland will receive recognition from the Allies pursuant to a decision reached by the | council of forelgn ministers, according to reports. There are certain condi- tiong which must be followed but the details of the proposals are not yet known. The power of the Soviet govern-| ment in Budapest seems to be crumb- | ling rapidly. Reports agree that an- | jachy reignsin the ity with many ex- | ecutions being carried out by the So- | viet leaders. Czech troops are said to | be but 20 miles away. | With the circle of anti-Bolshevil | forces rapidly closing in from the | southeast, cast, northeast and north, the Balshevik zovernment of Russia also appears to be hard pressel. | Jsia also appears to be hard pressed. Russlan and Finnish troops operating enst of Lake Ladoga have cut off the retreat of Soviet forces further north and have severed communicatians be- | | nose deeper-in Mother’s neck cuddly than usual. Mother what «was coming. cuit were again in demand and sh smiled, thinking of nel shelves. Wee wants a par half-smothered confes; “A party!pm away to-da ey time to make llt! c;ies for Wee § party.’ “Wee wants sweet hoxes. g cakes, Mother stubby fingg & Wee One burrowed her pink }lemonade—or National Bis| The best known 3 \ couldn't Wee do the emons, Mother, if she squeezed ‘em en you wouldn't vo little sing but i o ‘Biscos aud Zu Zus— i Pwouydn't be so awful lots of ronble, would if, Mother?” smile broke into ripples ® hugged s 80 “Bless her heart, if that's all tne party she needs to make her happy, all have it this very day or gauts it. Run along and Winifred biscuit in the world—the perfect soda cracker, perfectly baked-—crisp, tender and appetizing, and delivered to your own grocer. NATIONAL BISCUIT party cakes. bly. Bobby tellc® "Doras for his party. "Doras for Bobby, Mé white crispy, you brown. And then in Katie's pantry, don’t W ‘ o ; And if you'll just only taRP gy you oven-fresh by I deference to C taste. Nabisco Wafers were already BS the Wee One said, and to > everybody glorlously happy a 0x of snappy Zu Zn was also opened. HARTFORD. Have You Attended Our Silk Sale? You Will kind Some Wonderful Values $2.25 WASHABLE FOR $1.89. Colored crepe Pongee, 4 wach- able silk for summer dresses and skirts; regular §2.25 a yard, for $1.89. NATURAL PON REDUCED. Natural cclored Chinese Pongee, no dust nor powder, 33 inches wide: regular $1.30, for 95c a yard. Natural Pongee. cxtra heavy $3.00 value for $2.19. $2.95 GEORGETTE FOR $2.45. Figured Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, colored grounds, large and small patterns: regu- lar $2.95 for $2.45 a yard. WHITE SPORT SATINS. White Sport Satins, 40 inches wide; regular $3.50 a vard, special at $2.69. FOUR BLACK SILK Black Crepe Mete wide: regularly yard. Moire Taffeta, 36 inches wi PONGYE CREPUS PECIAL , 40 inches . for %2.19 SILK RADIANT SPECL: Satin Radiant, 40 inches wide, high lustre Tiress Satin, colork are evergree sapphi Belgium blue, peach, mauve, navy and black; regular $2.00, for .19 a yard. dark brown, tau $2.25 FOULARDS AT §1 Printed Foulards, 36 inches wide, in good ver All new Spring extra good quality; regular $2.25. special for $1.65 a yavd, ty of patterns, Silks, PLAID SILKS REDUCED. Plaid Sillks, 36 inches wi combinations in green, bro and rose, regular $3.00 for 19 a yard. 500 yards of fancy Plaids und Stripes, a handsome assortment to chogse from; regular 33.00, for $2.29 a yard. Plaid Taffetd, 36 inches wide, tan and blue grounds, black and navy grounds 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco tween Moscow and the Kola peninsula. in black, reguiarly regular i $2.09 a yard. $2.50 a yard, for $1.89. Black Chiffon Taffeta. inches wide, regularly for $1.89 a var Black Dr wide. regula ELKS PLAN BIG CIRCUS Three Nights' Event Will Be Staged at Washington Street May 20. 21 and 22. 2 CHARMEUSE FOR $2.60 Charmeuse, 40 inche £00d weight, high Iu navy and blac |4 MANROSS AUTO (0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 222% 139 Arch St. wide, 5§ Home, on; R Y % TN The amusenient committee of New DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storagc. 'Phone 887-32 and 382. § strect, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET RAvery Cars for Hire, Pay and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. e ——— Gilbert PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER VIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from !, 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 ©il and Brunswick Tires. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPATRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY ! doyble-bodied man and the smallest | man and woman in the world. In i one of the many features. BELGIAN CHILDREN Britatn ledge of Elks, at a meceting | held yesterday, arranged for g eircus | DOUGHBOYS PREFER CTGARS. Washington, D. C., May 6.-—Now that the war has ended, the clgarette, to be held at the Washington street héme on May 20, 21 and 22. The committee in charge is Joseph A. | . Haffey, John F. Willis, John J. Crean | Nation Faces Great Probieni in Caring and Philip J. Smith. It will be the first time that the lodge has ever at- témpted an event of this kind, and | the ‘committee promises a success. | Everything that is found at the big| New York, May 6.--The Belgian | road shows, will be contained ynder | children who survived the invasion of . the rain-preof tent. There will be | 3 : § | the Germans in Beiginm have vir- | the beared lady, Chinesle GlaBh iy 4" 1oy grown mentally and the care of them is the greatest problem of the American committee for re-| lief in Belgium, Mrs. Charlotte Kel- logg, only woman member of the committee declared today in a state- { ment reviewing some of the commit- | tee’s work after the armistice was i signed. She arrived here Saturday from Brussels where she preceded King Albert on his return to the cap- ital and saw the Germans depart. She asserted Queen FElizabeth hoped to ! visit America soon. | “Hardest for us to endure was to ! gaze upon the “little old children who haven't grown in four years | Mrs. Kellogg said, “that is the bi { gest problem to be faced We have | | got to take care of these children. i ARE MENTAL DWARF : e el | for These Unfortunate Little | Victims of War. | addition to this a spectacular scene entitied “The Days of '49” will be | On the opening night, a big streat parade will be held, headed by the erack military band of the circus. There will be a concert in the tent every night, and after the close of the performance each night dancing will take place. Peanuts and red lemonade will be available. Next Thursday night, under the | ausplees of the house committee, a | 45" eard tourney will be held, and | an entertainment and luncheon will | also be on the program. | They practically en’t grown men- LET POSLAM il e M ppear to be nine years old ave 13 GLEAR YOUR SKIN' WOMAN BURNED T0 DEATH Would veu be entirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? Would you drive away those pimples? Do you desire a clear, fair skin free from ag- | gravating erruptions? Poslam. then, is for you. Fire Ravages Happyland Park. Doin, $200,000 Damage: Four Hotels and It awaits 35 Buugalows Destroyed. your hardest task, the most stubborn | | | and aifMeult condition of diseased skip | New York, May 6.—A woman was | you have to overcome. killéd and nearly $200,000 done yesterday Dby fire which de- | stroyed Happyland Park, 35 bunga- lows, four hetels and four bathing 1t is qualifigd and ready. Its makers can puyt no mere of perfection in it to make it mare valyable to you. Se let it serve you: utilize its splendid healing help. | pavilions at ®outh Beach, S. T. The Sold everywhere. ¥or free sample | burned buildings were all of wood and write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | the flames spread so fast that fire an- West 47th St, New York City. | paratus from Manhattan and Brook- Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- | lyn arrived too late. The dy of the lam should be used if skin is tender | woman. a park employe, was found and sensitive, e uine damage | which was the mainstay of the fight- ers, seems to be losing favor with the | men of the American expeditiona force, and the use of cig: increase, the war nounces. is on the department an- A million cigars were cently shipped to the troops oversea and centracts for the purchase of an- other lot at a cost of §750,000 have just been awarded. T NpEso Tt looks as if I would not be able to wear out my shoes with Neslin Soles. They have been in service about a year, and are still good,” writes /. C. Dickinson of New Haven, Conn. at shoes with Neslin ar a long time, for ra_wear where These long-lasting are made by Science to be especially tough and dur- ¢ ble—comfortable and waterproof, too. u want to save money on shoes them with Neslin Soles. Good them in many styles and children. And ur_old shoes re-bot- h Nedlin Soles at any repair op. elin Soes are made by The Good- Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, Oi malke Wingfoot Heels—guar- anteed to outwear all other heels. TNeolin Soles Pat. OF Fox’s - Thurs. Fri, Sat. A L % @ i “The Tiger’s Trail” PREPARFE TO SHIVER, SHAKE AND APPLATE Cigarettes are divided into two general classes—Turkish and “others.” Men of fashion and tasie smoke “Turkish.” Some men smoke “others” to economize. Don’t you make that mistake. Pure Turkish Helmars are more than worth the difference in cost. Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish ofthe i Qz!@ww ad. in