New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 5

TOSIGNORNITTO. SIGN 1S QUESTION 8, (By questicn whether Germany will sign the treaty is the pressing one of the hour. It is im- possible as yet to gain an indlcatio of the attitude of the German tes here, but information comi ierman sources in es heidemann ent considering its fate if it should accept such a drastic treaty, It may choove to refuse to & th aty and 30 down in a biaze of patriotic glory. According to this informatien k to the . WOUNDED the Assosiat-, the | it daes o | Prussia and a coax siderablo t to Poland, in addi- tion to large coal fields in upper Sile- When the German delegates left home they »d to hear rvather more mod yposals regarding the Polish frontier and Danzig. The delegates also doubted the possibility of Germany paying 1ation to the extent laid down by the doubt whether clauses which they are sald ostensibiy to regard as imposs ble of fulfillment. They object al to the surrender of their entire me cantile fleet, arguing that this would force them to pay an additional in- demnity to lingland in freight for every ton of raw material imported, manufactured and exported under the virtual British monopoly of ocean ton- nage which they assume would soon follow elir i of the German mercar Due ccn is given the fact that the declaration that Germany would refuse to sign the peace unlest e conditions were greatly modified ibly have been h the object of influencing ¢ and that it is not n arily canclusive. Ex- perts attached to the inter-allied con- ference who have just returned from Germany where they ecndeavared to obtain material for a on this subject by the present put out J believe that a refusa sovernment io sign is not impossible. They expect that iy this case the existing government would fall immediately and be suc- caedecd by an independent government which woyld sign tieaty presented without however. intention of ling itself Dby nature or of observing the conditions if the opportunity arose to disregard them. Despite t} negotiation it is oxpected he some ses of thc y ke place HOW THIS any any decision that no should he permitted discussion of NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sin- cerity Should Con- vince Others. Christopher, T1l.—“For four years I | suffered from irregularities, weakness, nervougness, and was_in a run down | condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what | I dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound had done for others, I tried it | and was cured. I am no longer ner- vous, am regular, nd in excellent a health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble.”’—Mrs. ALICE | HELLER, Christopher, Ill. Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derange- ment, which may be overcome by thiz famous root and herb remedy, i dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have experience. f complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience i8: . D at, your service. “ 1 For Home Gn&mg . The flour thet makes the most delicious bread, rolls ang muffins. Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N, y \ 8old by i I John Keiko, Broad St. definite verdict socialist | its sig- orat | ound by | repa- | they | The Loys | | train | | and reoms at the Trianon Paace hotel jare being held in readiness for a pos- | sible session of inter-allicd and Ger- man commissions. CITY ITEMS 's soft hais, 2-Leland Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna, of New Rochelle, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Leeds, of West Main street. davt. Men's §3c, at Be advt An English class for foreisn women as held 3 . W. C. A. vesterday This cveninz an entertainment and dance for husiness glrls will be held. | A class of Armenian women met at the Center church this afternoon for ! a in cutting garments under the instruction of Miss Jeanette Met calf, home deéemonsiration agent. ow and E. & W. colla at Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Mrs. E. H. Davison 1 from Williamstown, they been visiting their { ter, Mrs. Hardman Cleland & for | and rned have have where | Young men's ors, 325 at Mr. and Mrs. famnel suits Besse-Loland's. Valentine B. C berlain will spend the weck-end at { Chaplan (Conn.), trout fishing. Trout | in that section are reported as being ! plentiful this year. Large variety children's wash suits, | at Besse-Leland's. advt. The Community club met at Red Cross rooms today to the ' sew A meeting of the Parents’ and Teac ssociation of the Rockwell | ool will be held in the school li- torium this evening at § o’cloc Large | at Bess The | counctl May 13 will he Holmes. variety children's -Teland's.——advt, nnual meeting of the will ke held Tuesday evening, at 4:30 o'clock. The speaker Superintendent Stanley H rompers, school le tonizht at Axelrod’s Phar- | macy, corner Park and Bigelow, op- | posite Rackliffe’s.—advt | Children's 3 Letand’s avt. hose 27c, There are still some desirable in second bhalcony at 50c¢ for the con- cert of The New Britain Choral ¢ ciety next Wednesday evening in IFox" theater.—Advt Chief William J. Rawlings ceived from Police ¢ Richard Enright, of New vitation to occur viewing stand for rade and review to York on May 17. Special priced at Besse-Leland’s. seats nas re- mmissioner | York, an in- on the re- police pa- held in New | men's odd advt. ¥ton Humphrey has sold the | Malcolm D. Farmer property on Lin- coln street to Georze P. Hart Children’s land’s.—advt. Hanley's Sult's full trousers hose 28c. at Besse-Le- | dance. orchestra tonight. Andrew Rogole, of 279 has reported to the police that his | automoblile killed a dog erday aft- | ernoon on Farmington avenue, High street Foy boys’ and children’ money at Besse-T.eland Neckwear, alw at Dr. Harry A. leock. uminer, complained to L evening that h another machine as he was into his yard on West Main The number of the car caus- collislon was C 45,1 The | doctor had only a few minutes pre- viously complained ¢oncerning the speed used by autoists as they passed his house and of several narrow es. capes he had had. shoes, save s—advt Besso-Le- the medical the police car had been ek by driving street ing the land’s, —advt 45c, 65¢, 35c. $1.00 up to $2.50 ENDEAVOR CIRCLE The Endeavor Circle of the Stanley | | Memorial church met at the home o Miss Ruby Dixon. of Chestnut street, last evening. Final arrangements were made for the presentation of 2 play, the receipts of which go toward the purchasing of a pipe organ 'AMERICANS LEAVE FOR HOME 3 o2 e N 3 a Red Cros: ) uderw & Underwood | * THIS 1S THE MIKADO GOWN i | | i 1 | | $2.85, 83.50 and #3, nnderwear daugh- | Just nformal this curions . ctty ured black =ilk over ma wea affair of fi hlue, with hat o wood & Underwond SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 30 Pairs Ladies’ Tan Pumps, Louis Heel, $6.00 Value, at 28 Pairs Men’s Tan Shaoes, $9.00 Value, at 34 Pairs Men’s Black Shoes, $7.50 Value, at FULL LINE BOYS' SHOES, THE LONG SHOE CO. 275 MAIN STREET. 'CONNORS-HALLORAN CLOTHES Are Better Clothes $24.75, $29.75, $34.75, and $39.75 The Reason Kuppenheimer Clothes _ Elk Smart Clothes C & H Brand Clothes Extraordinary Values Expertly tailored by specialists who know how ! —but clothes with a distinctive character. Our ever increasing business and our hundreds of pleased patrons are the result of selling clothing that is “differ ent.” proud to sell you. Not the ordinary kind Clothes that we are New Waist Seam Suits for Boys $7.45 Smart new Norfolk Suits in neat mixtures. Durable fabrics, well tailored. Ages 7 to 18. Boys’ Norfolk Suits 2 Pairs “Knickers” $8.95 = Fancy tweeds and cheviots, ‘hmclgers lined, seams taped; sub- stantial tailoring. Connors bet- ter values. Ages 7 to 18. Underwear Balbriggan Naincheck Athleta Shirts Dropn Seat Imperial Athletic Onjon Suits $1.50, $2 to $3 and Drawers Union Suits 65¢ Per Garment 1.00 Mansco—Slide Beck White Lisle Ankle Length Sleeves and 3 White Lisle Union Athictic Unfon Suits 1 Suits $2.50. $3.00 1.65 $1.75 } 'Connors=Halloran Co. “The Store With a Conscience” 248 Main Street New Britain, Conn. Outfitters for Men and Boys