New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1916. Boston Store Summer Smocks and Blouses Beach Suiting Smocks In white, wide variety of styles and trimmings, neck and the color square pointed, embroidered in latest colors. MIDDY Women and Ghildren, regulation Middy, all white, BLOUSES for also white with navy collar white with detachable navy flannel; collar. Navy Middy Blouses in Khaki all sizes. VOILE with embroidered SMOCKS, in different all DAINTY round neck colors. We have it in sizes, a | filce cool garment for Summer Days. LINGERIE WAISTS. Silk Crepe de Georgette Crepe and China all assortment at Chine, Bilk A fine in wanted colors and sizes. our popular low prices. PULLAR & NIVEN EURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with \7ICKS\7AP0 *YOUR BODYGUARD" - 3 3 Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN. NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LQCAL ND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnson. TEL. 961. 7. 607, T Repair Work a Specialty. ER ey 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 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. e —— DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repalring. ?-—__—-————— K P PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, _Pleasure Cars, CITY SERVICE STATION - A. M. Paonessa, Prop. e GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE * AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon ©Oil and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DUNN &MARSON GARAGE *REVAIRING PHONE 505 MAIN ST. Opp. Lafayette. LIVERY | and | | ] 'SUFFRAGE COMES IN | sas and Te VIGTOR IN SENATE State Legislatures Will Now Take Up Measure Washington, June 5.—By a vote of 56 to 25 the senate passed the wom- constitutional amend- an’s suffrage to the legislatures of the states The identical resolu- *d the house in the opening that the ment late yes pa days of erday. tion the present session, < tification three-fourths states will make it effecti so of s to the by entire country Thus, after a fight that has been waged for more than half a century as a definite movement in the national life and that has been in progress, in fact, from the very beginning of the ublic, the suffrage cause is for the t time submitted to the states on a national basis. The vote showed that the senate as naw constituted comprises the neces- sary two-thirds vote to pass the reso- lution with two to spare. There are 98 senators, 64 comprising the neces- sary two-thirds. Besides the 56 who voted for the amendment, 10 did not vote wha weuld have supported it had they been present or released from their pairs, and 5 were paired against it. Had every senator been in HRis place the vote would have been 66 to 30. The vote cz after a day of sion. There was almost nothing dramatic ta mark the historic occasion. The attendance in the galleries was rather less than yesterday, and on neither day were the galleries filled, probably on account of the intense heat. Wom- en almost exclusively occupied the seats. The resolution's passage thus early in the senate is pointed to by the publicans as prompt execution of their promise. At the last session it passed the house but was defeated in the senate. The change of a half score of seats from democrats to repub- licans made a different result possible. In terms of party affiliations the votes of the two houses may be sum- marized thus: For the House—Republica 101. Total 302. Senate—Republicans 36, democrats 20. Total 56. Against the Resolution. House—Republicans 19, 70. Total 89. Senate—Republicans 8, 17. Total 25. Thus it appears that houses 237 republicans supported the resolution and onl opposed it; while in the two houses 121 democrats supported and 87 opposed it. Nearly nine republicans supported the resolu- tion for every one who opposed it. For a long time it seemed doubtful whether a vote would be reached. Senator Pomerone (Ohio) had been called away suddenly to attend a fu- neral and had not been able to ar- range a pa The opposition was de- termined that the vote should not be taken until a pair was arranged for him. Accordingly toward the middle of the afterndon the speeches began to grow suspiciously long and forced. The arrangements demanded by the opposition were finally perfected, and then the pending amendments were rapidly cleared away and a vote was taken. Wadsworth Against Plan. Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) opened the discussion, speaking against the resolution. He argued that the meas- ure proposed to interfere with the control of their internad affairs by the states, inasmuch as it forced a rule of suffrage upon some of them which they did not desire. The senator fa- vored the Underwood amendment, providing that the amendment should conventions in the states Vv the legislatures, mendment represented the 1 effort of the opposition. Sen- ator Smith (S. C.) supported it in a speech of some length, as did Senator Brandegee (Conn.) and Senator Read (Mo.) On the roll call it was defeat- ed, 55 to 28 Sgnator Gay (La.) explaining that he was in favor of woman suffrage but opposed to national action forcing it upon states which did not desire it, then offered an amendment providing first that the right to vote should not be abridged on account of sex, but with the amendment should be repos. ed in the states. He qualified this fur- ther with the provision that if a state should enact law in conflict with the amendment congress should not be e cluded from enacting appropriate legislation to enforce it. On call of the roll this amendment received 19 votes, 62 being cast against it. Galleries Follow the Vote. The Gay amendment having been disposed of the resolution was report- ed for the last time, no further amendments or remarks were offered, and the final call of the roll started immediately. It was followed with the greatest eagerness by occupants of the galleries, but there were no manifes- tations of applause or enthusiasm ex- cept when the name of Senator Un- derwood (Ala.) was called and he vot- ed “aye.” Mr. Underwood being ane of the most devoted opponents of suffrage and having made a long speech against it the day before, the vote was so manifestly o mistake that both gal- leries and chamber burst into laugh- ter, in the midst of which Mr. Under- wood was permitted to correct him- self. Fifteen states already have full suf- frage for women, twelve have wom- iffrage with varying limitations, but permitting women 1o for | presidential electors, and two. { . permit women me late in the afternoon rather tedious discus- Resolution. 201, democrats democrats democrats in the two Arkan- to vote at primaries, The congressional joint resolution sumbitting the constitutional amend- ment does net require the sjgnadire | mention by This coal and gas range with two ovens is a wonder for cocking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating. There is absolutely no danger in this combination, as the gac range section is as entirely separate from the coal section as if placed in another part of the kitchen, By using both the coal and gas sections of the top, nine large utensils may be heated at one time. oven. See the Pastry Baking always in sight in the gag The most delicate cake can be perfectly baked and watched through the glass paneled door. A Lerge Roast and other baking can be done at the same time in the coal oven. ‘The advantage is plain— Two Ovens give double capacity and allow the cook to com- plete the baking in one half the us- ual time. Call and see this wonderful range “Tt Certainly Does Make Cooking Easy”. HOW ABOUT That New Heating Plant.In Your House That You Have Talked Of and Waited On for Lower Prices? BOILERS and RADIATORS HAVE DROPPED 35 to 40 per cent AND THE BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED We Anticipate New and Higher Prices July 1st NOW is the opportune moment for you to decide on this work. We are prepared to give you estimates promptly and satistaction is guaranteed. Parker & O'Connor, ‘Telephone 98-2 - - - - 77 Seymour Street 2 It is signed by the speaker of the house and the presi- dent of the senate. It will be forth- with certified by the secretary of state to all the states. Ratification must now be had in three-fourths of the states, this formality being required even in those which already allow their women the franchise Officials of the National Woman's association announce that they will inaugurate a campaign im- mediately to have special sessions of | a the legislatures called in all the states for the purpose of ratification in hope that it can be accomplished in time to permit women throughout the entire country to vote at the presidential election next vear. of the president. CEMETERY BOARD THANKS GLADDEN Sends Letter of Appreciation for American His Past Services. The cemetery committee has meeting and voted resignation of William superintendent anc the following resolution in the utes and send a co to him: 74 William H. ( dden, 67 Gladden Street, IF e to the H. accept Gladden min- City doep) with that city the ce of New metery commit Women as well as men are Britainile dder trouble Thou- Wil rec Sw many srimitt i expre \ppreciation patyof honesty, his faithfulness also | his fidelity to duty. “The committee regrets that You his work, Parcel Post size ot may receive also pamphlet telling a Dr. Kflmer & Co., Bin and enclose ten cents, New Britain Daily Herald. N b his and it. Address ton, N. Y the His Resignation Accepted: Committee | ' N2 | existed between him and the members held | so voted to enter endent | | | sir 1 its 4 action in relieving him of a certain amount of his work and responsibil- ity, owing to the enlargement of the cemetery and to his advancing years, { was misunderstood by him, and trusts that the good-will which has always of the committee in the past will con- tinue in the years to come. “Respectfully yours, A. J. SLOPER, W. SCHULTZ, “V. M. PALMER, “Cemetery Committee of the New City of Britain." FIELD MARSHAL HAIG SELLS WHISKEY BUSINE Lonc he famous name of Ha may no longer appear on British bot- tles, and three famous soldiers will W 1o more dividends from the sale whisl Chief bus- Ha n of ners of the of John Di he ield Marshal Haig, Licut. Col. Oliver nd Major John Haig. They will ve more than a half million dol- lars for their interest. Huglas Hai rece | heavy tea | na one can old to | Sage-Alen & Co. HARTFORD “Neverbreak” and “Indestructro” Trunks Sold on Third Floor. Baseball Tickets On Sale at Men’s Shop. More Men’s Shirts | B1.55 3 for $4.50 We have just succeeded in securing another lot of Men’s Shirts that come from a manuf The s that we are offering the same valu were unfortunate opportunity Come in and see if these don't values that dous Suc: and Saturday last sale, Shirts. quality—and they are. The materials are: Madras, Satin There are all sizes and are Extraordinary. If you you again have an SATURDAY ONLY. Jacquard Striped Crepes, and an e REMEMBER THIS VALUE IS OFFERED FOR French Cuff cturer who has produced last sale was such a Tremen- gain for Friday out” on the some of these the regular $2.50 and ‘“missed to buy look like Figures, Doucetines, Satin Striped Poplins tra large number of size FRIDAY Corded 15. AND Also Another Assortment of those $6.50 and $7.00 Pure Silk Shirts at $4.9S These the popular shades. for $6.50 and $7.00 HEAVY Shirts are all They are Shirts made of heavy Silk Broadcloth, sell for $10 and $12.50. They that regularly describe these beautiful ciated. Shirts. Great June Reduction Sale at Our Notions; pure silk n Our special pr BROADCLOTH SILK SHIRTS FOR $7.95. and come in unusual value e is $4.95 neat stripes and £ in neat striped designs, Words fail us to adequately must be seen to be appre- and Household Supplies Department Our prices will be Marked Down on All Notions for Two Days. Friday and Saturday. Our prices are guaranteed the times. BELDING BROS. & CO., | 100 Yag Sik | Willmastic Cotton | The Best Made in the World | 8C Spool, 90(: a Doz. Limit One Dozen. lowest at all sales and at all 'r 100 DOZEN GENUINE Uses and Likes It. .39 Dozen. Everyone Special A Dozen Limit One Art Gum, our price 2 for 9c. Stovink, for stove lids, 18c. One pound cans Boyle’s Old English Floor Wax, 39c. Butcher’s Floor Wax, 47c. Genuine O-Cedar Polish, 50c size for 32c. 25c size for 16c¢. Genuine Liquid Veneer, 50c size for 32c; 25c size for 16c. Gorham’s Silver Soap, 18c. Shinola Shoe Polish, 2 for 9c. red or gray Limit two. Cartside for 15c. Kimball's Blanco for white shoes, 2 Iron Rust Soap, 2 Metal Polish 19c. for 25¢. Elastic Sanitary Belts, 23c. 400 count papers toilet pins, 2 for 5¢. Sunset Soap Dye, 2 for 17c. Good quality Iron Holders, 3c. 10c quality holders, 7c. Mendits for repairing enamel ware, our price 6c and 17c. Mystic Mit, tinsel pot cloths, for 14c. Socony Shoe Polish Daubers, 5c siz for 1lc. Kirby Beard's Pins, 2 Tube Smith's our price 6c. West Electric 16c. Fine quality double face Skirt Belting, our price 1dc. anitary Aprons, good quality, 23c. Large size 35¢. Our best American price 6c. asbestos Asbestos iron invisible Hair for 4c. 42 Collar Bands, Hair Curlers, Sanitary Aprons, qual Brass y, 300 count, Pins, our P EXTRA SPECIA Whittmore’s Gilt Edge Shoe Polisk < | | | ~ Our Price-—-16¢ | - 4 Defender Steel Cards for 9c. 50c Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen in box, our price 35c. Birdseye Cotton Napkins, our price 19c. Waterproof checked Gingham Household Aprons, our price 41c. Safety Pins, GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mi and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness ge brewed into a added, will Common garden with sulphur turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark aad luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if vour hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store r for use. This is the old-time improved by the addition of other ia- gredients While wispy, gray. sinful, we all desire vouthful appearance and attractive- darkening vour hair with Sage and Sulphur Compound tell, because it does it naturally, so evenly sponge or soft w this through vour hair, taking 1 strand at a time; by morn- all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, vour hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriaat. faded hair is not to retain our 50 brush with it and ing ture of Sage Tea You just dampen | Our Bridal Celluloid Hair Pins, 7 Sew Aunt Button Thread, Kerr's and white, 8c. Extra Spec flakes, our price is 6 FACE WAS FULL OF PIMPLES Suffered 3 Months. ltched. Cuticur___aHeals. “My face was full of all kinds of pimples and they became big and red. I suffered for three months, and I was ashamed to go out. They itched so that they kept me awake at night, and I was forced to scratch. ‘A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointe ment and I tried them. I used only three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment to heal my face.”” (Signed) Miss Ida Bernashe, 91 Exchange St., Chico- pee, Mass., June 8, 1918. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum yourdaily toilet preparations. Ssmple Each Proe by Masl, Address post-card: “Outicura, Dops. Sold everywhere. Soap 2e. Ointment 2 and 50c. Taleam Zhe. 10c. and Hose Supporters, Lydia's Carpet 6c. Twist, on black ]