New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 3

+ R ey Boston Store Dainty Undermuslins and Silk Underthings for the June Bride A large assortment of new and pretty designs in Muslin and Silk, featuring such items as Gowns, Cami- soles, Step-in Combinations, Bloom- ers, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, etc. Gowns in French Lingerie, Silk, Washable Satin, Nainsook, etc. Lace and needlework serts alsa showing, all sizes $1.50 to $5.00 cach. Envelope Chemise in Silk, Crepe de trim, medallion in-| beautiful 50 inch. tailor made, a up to Chine, Nainsook and Satin, tailor made and lace trimmed, big variety, | latest styles. > to $1.00. Step-In or 3 in one Combination, | Chemise, Drawer and Skirt, variety of | styles, lace and needlework trim. $2.00 to $2.50. Camisoles, Silk, Crepe de Chine, Washable Satin and Lingerie, a fine | showing, beautifully trimmed with; fine lace and embroidery. 75¢ to $3.00. | Bloomers, Wash Silk and Crepe de Chine, flesh and white, tailor made and lace trimmed. $2.50, $3.00. Bloomers in Cotton, Crepe and Ba- tiste, hemstitch and fancy ruffles, flesh only. 70c to $1.00. Black Sateen Bloomers, $1.75, $2.00 White Skirts in Cambric, Wash Sateen, = Heatherbloom, - etc. Fancy trimmed and tailor made, fine assort- ment to select from. PULLAR & NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAI NEW HAVEN AND EW YORK LOCAL "D LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961 YES, WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE PARTS! We make them right and reasonable, tco. Also parts of any other kind of machine. s——The——— AMERICAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. MANRASS AUTG 6 OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. 139 Arch St. Phone 2227 DON'T FORGET DIONNES Tocal and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, " DENISIN GARAGE fivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING ]JESTER 18 MAIN ST. BOTH HESITATING ABOUT PEACE TERMS Activities at Paris and Versailles Slowing Up Associated Press.) ) peace delegates are back at Versailles today after an important consultation held yesterday at Spa with the German premier and other representatives of the German home government. It has been announced that framing of German) proposals to the allied peace would be considered at the Spa con- ference and it seems probable such proposals now have been decided on. Germany must present the proposals in advance counter terms within the week’s extension of time for replying recently granted her which expires on Thursday, While the Germans peace conferecs were idle, but have been devoting much at- tention to the shaping of the peace to be presented to the Aus- delegates. As a result it has announced that at a session of heen the conference to be held next Tues- day the treaty with Austria will be formally laid before the representa- tives of the allied nations at Paris. The next day it is expected the terms will be handed the Austrian repre- sentatives. The military terms of the document it is expected will provide that Aus- tria’s army in 1914 second only to that of Germany be reduced to a mere handful of 15,000 men. All im- plements of war now in the hands of the Austrians are to be destroyed and the further making of munitions is to be forbidden. The naval terms, published in part some time ago, sweep away the whole Austrian navy. Dispatches from Paris indicate that the work of the peace conference will not end with the signing of the treaties between the Allies and the central empires, Bulgaria and Turkey. It is said the work of adjusting con- flicting views on ~ubjects which are important to the Allies is likely to take considerable time. Tt is be- lieved that American representatives will remain in Paris after the peace has been made and President Wilson has left for-the United States to con- sider with representatives of other governments the varied subjects still demanding attention. PAINTING WILSON’S SHIP. Seven Transports Sailed Last Night and This Morning. Brest, May 24—The George Wash- ington, President Wilson's ship, on which he has three times crossed the Atlantic, is not expected to sail be- fore June 1. The work of painting the ship was commenced this morn- ing and will occupy the next four days. Naval authorities refuse to say whether they have received any or- ders from President Wilson. The Pretoria, Patricia, Great Northern, St. Louis, Frederick, for- merly the ited States armored cruiser Maryland and the Ancon sailed last night and this morning with 16,000 troops. These were the contingents of the 36th division (Texas and Oklahoma) and the 80th (Virginia, West Virginia and Penn- sylvania.) The first men engaged in the service of supply departmen to leave France werc on these ships. MUCH BUSINESS ON HAND. American Delegation Has Data Show- ing Work to Be Done. Paris, May 23, (By The Associated American delegation { has prepared a memorandum show- ing the status of affairs before the peace conference on the conclusion of the Austrian treaty. This discloses that a formidable amount of business is still to be tran- sacted, besides the Turkish and Bul- garian treaties, covering the whole range of inter-allied subjects. The memorandum runs through many pages, with scores of headings. It leaves no doubt that the conference wili continue for a considerable time after the treaties have been signed and President Wilson has left, it being expected that the other American members will remain to consider mat- ters requiring attention. WATERY PIMPLES ON CHILD'S HEAD Spread to Face. liched Badly. Was Fretful, Cuticura Heals. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1, to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars, CITY SERVICE STATION. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon 011 and Brunswick Tires, SCHOOL. NEAR HIGH DUNN &MARSON GARAGE REPATRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY - A. M. Paonessa, Prop. | e L ‘““When my daughter was about two months old her head broke out with watery pimples that dried up leaving milk crust. It spread over her head and down into her little face. The itching was so bad I had to put mittens on her hands, and she was fretful with it. ‘A friend asked me to try Cuticura Ointment and I bought a twenty-frve cent box. In two days an improve- ment could be seen, and in ten to four- scen days she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Herbert N. Rounds, 75 Thur- ber Ave., R.F.D. 4, Box 55, Attle- boro, Mass., Sept. 23, 1918. The Caticura Toilet Teio, consisting of Soap, Ointment and T alcum, promotes ki purity, comfort and health when used for every-day toilet lo Each MAXWELL THE ECONOMY CAR C. T. NOWLAND 537 EAST STREET SERVICE S§TATION CORBIN PLACE | William C. Gorgas, former surgeon- A Good Range: Talk With The Glenwood Dealer And just one look at the Wonderful Oven, Re- volving Grate and Heat indicator, and you’ll want a new Glenwood—and you’ll want it now. It beats the troublesome, worry kind. The Glenwood Gas Range Attachment consisting of oven, broiler and three burner top, fits neatly to the end of coal range when a combina- tion coal and gas range is desired. Note illustration above. Call and See Them and you will understand morc about why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy*> in @ Co., New Britain = s TO WHICH ALL B THE PRINTER SAY, “VERILY IT IS SO.” A ! ‘Washington, May 24.—Senator Thomas of Colorado held up a bulky voume while speaking | this afternoon. He balanced it in one hand, like a circus strong | man with a thousand-pound can- Hage-Zlen & Lo. HARTFORD e : 7 2a non ball. “This,” he exclaimed, W ash Slll S Or 0 s represents 1,972 pages of the ¥ Congressional Record, covering ot | the concluding fifteen days of i S e Selling a day! Tt is said that when water is expanded into steam its v $1.50 Only . .. | ume has been increased times. It might be said that sional oratory is dimin- NOT A FEW SAMPLE SUITS BUT COMPLETE STOCK OF SIZES, 000 times in publica S COLORS AND MATERIALS. tion.” The uselessness and time- | wasting of long harangues was More of those perfectly wonderful values, as customers remark, criticised by Mr. Thomas, who in wash suits for boys of from 2% to 8 years. These s are expressed the hope that there s ¢ | might be a reform in this prac- well made of good tub materials and are made up in a variety of ke Ay W BT VB, SR ML ot e i o) e P i | tice. popular colors and styles. In fact, women find this assortment just what they want to pick their summer supplies for the little = = youngsters. Only $1.50 a suit, 3 for$4.50. e Boys’ union suits, special 89c. MEOSING (ONFINDIANS. During the Department Managers' sale we are giving with cach - purchase of $5.00 or more Pr. Eastman Charges Government i ! Burcau With Unfairness. A Tenais Racquet Free Minneapolis, ~Minn., 24.— Charges that the United States bu- | § reau of Indian affairs is squeezing the | § May N:.ckwear That Is Smart and blood from the Indians who: Tairs . it administers, destroying the old | V t E high idealistic morals of the 1 O X. ens!ve were made by Dr. Charles A THE BIGGEST VALUES IN NEW MARABOU SCARFS AT $925 man, president of the Societ £ q American Indians in an addr ANDES1 295 ) the “Little Theater” at the Unive: These are especially choice, all new, the latest modes in black, of Minnesota last night. natural, seal and mole. Big savings guaranteed. At $9. and Dr. Eastman himself a full-blooded $12.98; real values up to $19.,0, Sioux, and a Dartmouth college man, is in Minneapolis to arrange for the meeting next fall of the national in- | tertribal convention of the 3 The convention he said, will be a protest meeting and will call on con- society. MANS IN May CONFERENCE. (Via Havas.)— | G¥ Paris the United sent, head of the American States reral of arm; 23, and at pre gress to abolish the bureau. The ad- | ., fever commission investigating | Count von Brockdorfi-Rantzau, head ministration set up by treaty while | ° i e0n | 0 : ! the race was “serving an apprentice. | conditions in South America, left | of the German peace mission, and his ship to civilization” has become mal- | here today with W\\f panty fUL“\‘nl«')n | colleagues, conferred yesterday at Chr i Tl 0 D o RO ch(‘.}‘\;y e (fh'"‘“ with Philip Scheidemann, Ma- srationigmiil m"i‘” the T“(}“‘"' fteo ‘I.”,d,,fl St Vaffaire & b | tnies berger, Bernhard Dernburg e 3 United States legation at Bogota. Dur- { and Count von Bernstorff. In the s 25 his stay he Gen. Gorgas was | cyening Count von Brockdorff-Rant- GORGAS GORS T8 COTON y received and a recep- | zau left for Versailles and the mem- May given city last night. in bers of the German government start- ed for Berlin. | Guayaquil, 23A—Major—(}en.i his honor by mol | 8 Without Plates 8 Dental Parlors in the world. | course and my succ ¥ work are $ tion. 213 MAIN STREET Over Riker’s Drug Store, New Britain Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. of Anatomy. P Graduate of Fritz1School [EP~ " ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of the most modern Dental office in this city, to be known as Dr. Fagan, the moc price dentist. The office is located at 213 Main Street, and i most conspicuous, handsomely equipped and brilliantly and up-to-date the lighted i lts‘gnoxmns_c hu; been spared. Thousands of dollars have been pent in opening the most up-to-date moder; sani y srent | rn and sanitary dental p Witihl this equipment of surpassing nature, Dr. Fagan will{be in a position to render the very highest degree of efficiency i branches of Dentistr. 5 o b Dr. J. Henry Fagan is one of the newer gen who believe that you can’t compete in the Nineteenth Century ideas. Dr. Fagan’s aim is to give the people of New Britain the most modern and sanitary dental service at most reasonable prices in an office equipped with practically every device known to modern dentistry. Special attention is called to the most costly scientific and won- derful X-Ray department, to be found only in the most exclusive Dental Offices in the world. With this X-Ray, Dr. Fagan is able to take radiograph pictures of your mouth whicii is the Only Safe and Sure Diagnosis and | positively tell and locate your trouble. With this method there is no guesswork. The Dentist no longer works in the dark and@ many teeth will now be saved here by the old method they had to be taken out. Dr. Fagan thinks this department will be greatly appreciated by the people of New Britain, especially those who are and have been going to dentists for a long time without results. g ___Another costly addition to Dr. Fagan's Office is the use Violet Ray Righ Frequency Department. Another scientific dition is the much advertised Nap-a-Minit Department. Dr. Fagan has spent several years specializing in these branches and his capable work in the past has secured for him an exten- sive following. With his finely cquipped new offices and practicing 8 in a faultless manner, the number of his patrons will greatly in- crease. Dr. Fagan is emphatic in his assurance to the public of the most satisfactory and pleasing results in all branches of Den-, tistry at most reasonable prices. “One Price to All” | Don't Pay High Prices} F'i‘lgefi?t ‘ $5o50 t0 $8 $3 a Tooth§ ration of ' Dentists Twenticth Century with of a @ ad- Bridgework or Teeth SILVER AND PORCELAIN FILLINGS, 50c UP. i 4 Long ago when I was a general practitioner, doing all work with my own bands, I resolved to abandon the high prices T was charging and branch out in a new w dentist charged too much for reputation, social position, connec- | tions with Dental societies, etc., I belicved there was a field of use- fulness for the man who would adopt a middle course; who would § ask merely cnough to yield a reasonable profit for honest skillful service without fancy fees for reputation or style. I adopted that has gone beyond my hopes. . I realized that the hetter You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Whether you want work done or not, I will be glad to see you. Every day is reception day if you are interested in seeing how Ray Pictures are made, how my beautiful bridgewo and plate- made. Samples to be seen in my show case at door. imply tell the manager or assistant manager or lady attendant that you would like to go through the office. Any one of them will bo pleased to cxplain all the in of these marvelous depart- ments. We always hear this remark: “I never dreamed there was so much to the proper equipment of a modern Dental Office.” § You are in necd of a Dentist right now, if nothing else but a thorfough examination for which there will be no charge. My Time and Personal Attention is Always at Your Command Don’t feel that you are trouble because you putting me to any § come in for adv , or come to look the office ov My methods put me in a class entirely by myself. Come and look over my es. tablishment and you will be compelled to admit this. nd now amina- the ha ng talked to you thus, I invite you to call for a Free F It will repay you, for a few minutes’ time, to learn truth about the condition of your teeth. DR. J. HENRY FAGAN 213 Main Street, Over Riker's Drug Store. 9 p. m. Largest, Most Sanitary -and in This Part of the Country. Nap-a-Minit Dentist. Open Every Evening Unt Best Equipped Office