New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 3

“Boston Store Breakfast and » ) Morning Dresses Waist and Skirt; some to match Dainty and designs and patterns in Wash Crepe. Come in also figured and striped grounds. collars and cuffs, lace trimmed, witl “E. Z. elastic belt; others ®ligee finish with belted effect. We have them in all sizes. with pretty fine plain on colors, loose New House Dresses In Gingbam, Chambray and cale. for summer and fitted style and contrasting colors of Percale and Chambray. The Z. Fit” is one of the best sellers: el waistline fits any figure. Easy to launder; all sizes in stock. wear. Come in New Percales Waists and fine showing of light figures, perfectly fast colors, fine quality, 36-inch; also gray, medium blue, navy and red figured, and light plain colors in pink, old rose, light and medium blue, etc Special at 25c¢ yard. PULLAR & NIVEN YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, teo. Also parts of any other kind of machine. Shirtings, House Dresses. A stripes and For ~——The—— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. MANRESS AUTD £0, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Etouefa227 " 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 3 & Gilbert street, New Britain. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplics and Repairing. v 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. BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILF 1918 Overland Sedan 1918 Ford Delivery 1916 Overland 7-Passenger.$ 6-40 Ford Apperson Roadster 1916 1916 Hudson Touring. Delivery 1917 Stutz Roadster. 1914 Paige 1912 F Touring. M. F. Touring. COHEN MOTOR CO., 903. 86 ARCH STREF - Tel The Economy Car C. T. NOWLAND 537 EAST STREET DUNN & MARSON GARAGE REPAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette, LIVERY Caps new quality light Some with White Organdie | c«qunty neg- blouse Per- A lot of new and pretty styles kimono trimmed with Pique | h | i | | come answered worthy CHILD DIES UNDER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Prosecutor May Arrest Parents il Victim Had Diphtheria 7.—At the instance of Essex Newark Newnrk May health authorities, Henry Harrison the Prosccutor J. besan an investigation yesterday into nine- Mrs. the death of Dorothy Walke vear-old daughter of Mr. and Andrew Walker, of No. 889 South 16th strect, Newark, to discover if she died of diphtheria. The girl died Sunday and the only treatment she had received was from two Christian Science healer terday ‘T think the law should make it a felony id Health Officer Charles Craster of Newark, vesterday, “‘for anybody compelling Christian Science treatment in case of diphthe: 2 Prosceutor Harrison said that if the child’s parents, who are Christian Scientists, knew the girl was suffer- ing from diphtheria and Had refused to call in a he should seek an indictment for manslaughter. She was buried yes- doctor, Confirmed By Autopsy. autopsy by An was performed yes- terday George T County Physician 3 Dr. .. Warren and his first William . Minningham, at which they pronounced death duc to diph- theria. An analysis of the child’s in- ternal organs was also made by City Bacteriologist Richard C. Connolly, Who confirmed the conclusion reached by the autopsy. The girl's ssistant, mother declared day she did not believe her ter suffered from diphtheria. She said the child fell ill a week ago. Previously the givl had embraced the Christian Science teachings, and Mrs. Walker said Dorothy was asked whether she desired medical treat- ment or the Christian Science method. The mother said the girl selected the latter. In consequence two healers faith vidited her. her every day said cause that was not considered ne sary. The child’s father also was wsked what trestment received ind he replied, “prayer treatment.” Healer Quotes At Mr. Walker Wilson, a Chr temporarily why it was healers {o daily by quoting Gospel of St centurion’s stricken vester- daugh- of that They did not see her mother, be- she stopping explained nece for the the ker house a passage from the Matthew relating to the plea to Jesus to servant in his house. Wilson called attention particularly in Newark, not visit As Good will not soften nor o is leak-proof—in fact, £ sweat nor corrode thr under side (as metal wear as long as, a Doors, Sashes, Blinds and 250-256 PARK ST to this passage: “And Jesus said unto him, T will and heal him. The centurion and said: ‘Lord, T am not that Thou shouldst enter un- der my roof. but speak the word only and my servant shall be healed And Jesus unto the centurion: ‘Go thy way: and as thou hast be- lieved =0 be it done unto thee.’ And his servant was healed in the self same hour.” Asserting that it is not alwa cessary for the practitioner to v the sick, Mrs. Wilson declared that the Bible tells us Jesus did not always visit the sick, as in the case of the centu HAY FEVER SUFFERER Tells How He Found Relief: It Might Pay Others to'Try the Remedy. Millville, N. J, was run down, could not sleep at night and entirely worn out with Hay Feve I have charge of Golf Links, but had to lay off for weeks at a time. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. Three bottles entirely cured me and I am healthier and stronger than I have been for twenty years. Every person who suf- fers from Hay Fever should try Vinol."—Sam'l Flickinger. Vinol contains the tonic properties necessary to enrich the blood and im- part health to nerves, muscles and sue. Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co. Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Na- than Noveck. W. H. Russell. and Druggists everywhere. P. S—TFor itching, burning skin try Saxol Salve. Monev back if it fail said ¢S n Try These Delicious Meats! When the meal question vexes,when you're tired and puzzled about what to have for dinner, serve ome of OtloStahls "ReadytoEatMeats™ You couldn’t cook anything bet- ter yourself. And theyre all ready for your table. Just full of appetizing flavor and nourish- ment._ Boiled Ham, Meat Loaf, Bacon, Frankfurters, Roulades, Tongue and Comned Beef. Quality and flavor right through. Try some for dinner to-day- At all first-class stores OTTO STAHL™ 2332 Third Avenue New York GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon | 0il and Brunswick Tires. NEAR HIGH SCHOOD, OPPOSED TO U. S. LABOR BUREAUS Southern Metal Trades Association | Also Demands Investigation of A\('-l tivities of Government Agents, New Orleans, May 7.—A resolution | protesting against the rehabilitation of | the ited States employment service | and urging a congressional investi tion of its operations, was adopted mvg the Southern Metal Trades association | in session here. The resolution, copi of which were ordered sent to mem- bers of congress, charges misuse of | government authority by the depart- | ment of labor in the operation of the | employment service and savs in part; | “It has been clearly established that the employment service has been dominated by agents of lahor unions and the said service conducted in the sole interests of unionism, forming less than 8 per cent. of the population of the Uinted States the detriment of other intc nd to ACCUSED OF BEING UNDER INFLUENCE | Robert Blinn, Bay State Carried Silent Officer 375 Fect Before Stopped. Robert Blinn, aged about 50 years, who gives his home Mass, as Springficld, and occupation that of trav- lesman, will be in police court tomorrow morning to answer eling s charges of driving a motor vehicle while under | the influence of liquor. Blinn was ar- rested at 1:30 this morning on Main street by Officers Murphy and Flynn after he had struck a silent traffic of- the fiercest rays of the tropic sun. it in water for months without its being in any way affected. not crack or become brittle in below- zero weather nor will the wet snows of early spring penetrate its tough coating of asphalt composition. Ru-ber-oid, when properly laid, lies flat and will not “‘pull”’, it will not cultural Tmpliments, Auto Acccssorics, | The i day Salesman, | as [ts Roof No building is any better than its !’Oof for the roof plays the most important part in protecting the contents of the building. The roof gets all the wear of the weather; the hot raysof the summer sun, the pelting rains of autumn, the driving sleet of winter, the melting snows of spring. So, make those new buildings good by covering them with Ru-ber-oid. OiD expensive than a shingle roof. But do not confuse Ru-ber-oid with other ready-roofings. Thereare many that look like it, feel like it, and seem like it in every way, but they are not like it. There is only one Ru-ber- U-BER- oze oil under It you may soak It will oid, and that ough from the will), it will nd is far less ber-oid. New York RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Window Frames INC. Builders’ Mill NEW BRITAIN Supplies €02 CHINA MUCH UPSET OVER PEACE DELAY Failure of Conference to Take Up Tsing Tao Question Causes Disquictude. Peking, May 4 (By The Associated Press.)—Considerable disquietude pre- vails here as a result of the receipt of telegrams reporting that the conference has postponed consider: tion of China’s claims for the return of Tsing Tao. The native press publishing violent articles leading a fear that there may be an ant foreign outbreak Chinese government, on Fri- issued a statement to foreign co respondents explaining that the recent telegrams received from the Chinese delegation in Paris stated the envoys there did not regard the situ- ation with despair. It was said (1 matters regarding the Shantu Peninsula had again been taken with the American British gates and that an agrcement might vet worked ouf. It was pointed { out the agreement between the Coun- | il of Three and Japan would amount to a ratification of the Treaty of 1915 { forced on by Japan. It was added’ that if the conditions were re- | pugnant to the Chinese government and people and were embodied in the peace treaty, the Chinese delezates might he instructed not to sign. to up 1 dele- be SMASH THE REGULAR ARMY IS AMBITIO {Champ Clark’s Son Advocates ing Up of National Guard at kx- I pense of Regulars, St. Louis, Mo., May 7.—The 2l Guard association of the Nation- ficer and carried it 375 street. feet up Main er he had left his car with the police as s ance in court today but as he to appear this morning his ca continued until tomorrow. The will be held by the police if he to appear tomorrow morning at §:30. He w s taken to Hartford after being released and it is probable that he was unable to get train connections bring him to court this mornins. According to the officers, they were standing on Main street this morning when Blinn came in a northerly di- rection, apparently headed for Hart- ford At the corner of CChurch strect he struck the silent traflic officer with great force and dragged it up Main cet, a distance of fect before he stopped. The policemen questioned him and found him to be under the influence of liquor and placed him under arresty se was car fails Jar army o | Guard The accused was allowed to go aft- | “urity to guarantee his appear- failed | to | States must work to smash the regu- and build up the Lieut. Col. Bennett Clark. son Jof Speaker Champ Clark of the house r resentatives, declared in an ad- the closing session of the as- last night, fol- is the aim of 1 of us fup the National Guard and s {regular army,” said Mr. C forts in that direction, I will need advice and support of every one You must work to smash the ¢ army. here should be a small army, sufficient to police the “IlH“h and Hawaii and there about enough efliciency army as now son work. T inefficiency cl James A. Drane Washington following Clark's address, said he he. lievea Col. Clark did not really mean what he sald when ke declared the k. regular Philip- is just in the regular constituted to do garri- want efliciency and med ¢ kept of Hardware, Painters' most | Build- | United | National | has been made for the last quarter century by The Standard Paint Company, the pioneer manu- facturers of prepared roofings. The dealer, whose name is printed below, can tell you more about Ru- Phone him today for samples and prices. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY Chicago Boston Supplies, Agri- and Roofing 15 BIGELOW ST. ‘regular y should be sm Harvey J. Moss of Washington | state, temporary chairman, asked Col. K if he wished to modify the a tevery word I said Col. Clark cer of the i received i |1 MILLION EXPECTED TO JOIN NEW LEGION ed Clark, “I meant was administration offi- 35th division and recently his discharge. peace | Delegates from All Over the Country Assemble at St. Louis Today for Initial Convention. St. Louis, May 7.—Hundreds of del- egates arrived today for the three-day caucus of the American Legion which opens tomorrow, and already plans to whip the tentative organization into shape are heing formulated. The temporary executive committee ‘Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roose- clt, Bennett Clark and Eric Wood, chairman hairman and secre- pectively—appointed at the Paris caucus last March, here. The three officers emphasized that the pro- posed organization will be non-parti- san and non-political and will aternal organization for world vice! be a war veter More than 1,000 delegates are ex- pected to attend the opening session, | as each state is allowed a representa- | tion equs its congressional representation The object of the caucus is to draw ns. to twice up a tentative constitution, arrange a | place for the first convention next No- | vember and decide on a permanent | name for the organization. Officers will be chosen. than 4.000.000 to join, all who { service at any period during being eligible. also More pected men were in the the war WOMEN'S CONGRESS IN 1920, Buenos Aires. May 6.—An American congress to be held here in being planned. Wom- en’s organizations of the United States are expected to co-operate with the ¢ which has been form- | rranging for the meeting to build mash the | “In my | are ex- | 'f Lot No. 1, Values upto $10, Ch Gucocgorawdd HARTE ! May Sale of Beauiiful Si An Immense Purc This is an immense tions. The silverware was ous ‘1847 Rogers’ silver For the convenience of OUr customer lots. RD. verware Reproductions, Fheflieid e of pure hase Shefficld parchased f plate- t reproduc- the fa weddings into three >m the makers of m- June vided it at $4.95 (Py kets; pic in time we have oice This lot comprises sugar and cre a dish); vegeiable d plates; fruit baskets; wich tra dessert sets: stands; candlestic Lot No. 2, Valuesupto $12 cons sandwi baskets; cake ba te; bread tray 1 in very handsome w Toles ex and- erac k pair; and P Choi trays; cl ugar and cr ; roll tr: patterns ceat$ eamer 7.50 This assortment cracicer sets; fruit ju nd p pieces are value. nd b baking N exceptionally ngraving Free on all Ttems Purchased During This Lot No. 3, Valuesup to $i8, Choiceat $9.8 of baking fruit haskets, compotes, cheese and vases candelabrum, vegetable dishe: 18 platters, cracker and jelly sets, covered vegetable You will also find 4 piece tea consisting of sugar tea pot, cream pitcher and spoon holder, a regular $15 value $9.85. Sale. e This lot cons asseroles, baskets, c s, bowl covered chop dish inch dishes. sets bowl, for ANOTHER BIG VALUE. 26 piece sets of Community Par Plate tableware in or mahogony finish, cegular $10 value, special at EVEN STERLIN G SILVER REDUCED. We have reduced a small lot of sterling silver specially for this sale. We will closc at Engraved Free on all Items Purchased During This Sale. May Sale of Whitg Enamel Ware HIGH GRADE ENAMEL WARE ES! AN THE PRICE OF TIN WARE. CHOICE ARTICLES AT $1.19. Sale Begins Wednesday Covered convex Saucepots, 4 and 6-qt. capacity. Covered convex Kettles, 4 and 6-qt. capaciy Tea Kettles, 4-qt. capacit Oval Dish Pans, 9-qt. capacity Round Dish Pans, 10-qt. capacity. Double Boilers, 2-qt. capacity. Utility Bakers, 4 and 6-qf. capacity. Choice of any of these at $1.19. This very popular cooking ware i Double coated. Seamless and jointless. All pieces offered in this sale are guaranteed quality. Also against poisonous substances. The capacity of each dish is exactly as stated All cooking pots except the lipped Saucepan ing kettles have enamel covers. Housefurnishings shop, lower floor. Water Pail, 10-qt. capacit: Deep Colander, 11-inch diameter. Tea Pot, 1%-qt. capacity. Coffee Pot, 2-qt. capacity. Set of mixing Bowls, %, 1, Set of Saucepans 1%, Preserving Kettle 8-qut neat 0. case of oak our this out tableware, 1% price. snow white, inside and ourz. first and selected sets and preserv 11 -qt. capacity 2 and 2%%-qt. capacity. capacity. Also one of 10-qt. capaci FOR QUICK RETURNS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FURNITURE For the New Apartment Haven’t you spent many happy hours planning the furniture for the new apartment? Now then—drop in and stroll around our big store to your heart’s content and let a salesman help you with suggestions. Perhaps you’ve visited this store already—a store filled with charming living, dining and bed room suites, handsome rugs, etc. All very moderately priced and of the best quality. A store where if you visited it yesterday or a few days ago—-will have new things to offer today and temorrow Lecause every day sees new pieces brought upon the floors. A store where yoa'll get new ideas in home fur- nishings and where youa can furnish that small apar_- ment beautifully and tastefully within your means. You are welcome and our salesmen will always be glad to show you through. . 2uhel; VHHERE IS HIGHER THAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-66 FORD STREET MARTFZAD AGENTS FOR GLENW00R RANGES OVERLOOKIKA CAPITOL ICE. 8ROUNDS