New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 3

F otbtore Prétty Summery Porch and House Dresses all the Latest Styles, in one and two-picce dr A fine showing of s, Dainty Porch Dresses "in plain and fancy Gingham, Crepe, Percale, Etc. A Special Percale Porch Set—IE. Z. Fit two-piece elastic waistline, fits any figure, in pretty light shade Percales, light blue, light green, pink, lavender, Collar, Fillet A good $3.00 value. etc. Organdie Lace Trimmed Waist. Special, $2.25 suit. BEAUTIFUL NEW RIBBONS Fancy Ribbons for Camisoles, Bags, Vestees, etc., 6 to 9 inch; a wonderful display of new designs and colorings. VELVET RIBBONS All widths, black and all wanted colors. HAIR BOW RIBBONS An immense Taffeta, assortment of Satin, Moire and Fancy Ribbons, suitable for hair bows, in figured, striped, plaids and checks, all widths and colors, PULLAR ‘& NIVEN ATARRH catarth try the vapor treatment — YICKS “YOUR BODYGUARD"-30¢%. 60! Why Our Success? BECAUSE--- The High Quality of Our PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE RESULT OF YEARS OF TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE. TheArcadeStudio PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST. Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL. AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. ' H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL, 961. VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 45 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 420 MAIN STREET HLivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplics and Repairing. ™ 5 F MANRDSS AUTG €O, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 A.rch St T FORGET DIONNES focal and long distance moving and | $rucking. Pianos and partics at rea- gonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone . §87-32 and 382, 8 Gilbert street, J Britajo, DON REPUBLICAN SAYS HE FAVORS LEAGUE Senator McNary of Oregon Sup- ports President Washington, July the league of nation terday Senator ) Oregon, urged it be accepted with- out any such amendments or reser- vations as would ‘“alter the splendid purpos of the covenant or weaken it so far as it affects our duties.” The senate, said the speaker, could Wwithout harm adopt certain ‘‘reser- vations in the form of interpreta- tions” but should not endanger the covenant by making reservations that would vitally affect important fea- tures. Article X he said must me un- impaired because it is the ‘“pillar section” of the league. “Of the objections I take it that Article X is the most obnoxious and productive of the most controversy’ Mr. McNary said. “The statement lly made is that this ar- with our constitution and runs across the path of our sacred traditions. Repeatedly the argument has been advanced that Article X casts upon this government an ab- solute obligation to go to war under any conditions, however bereft of Justice. This indictment in my opin- ion is untenable. “By the force of another in the covenant the council, in ar- riving at a decision, will be gov- erned by unanimous vote, the power of veto standing between this coun- try and unwise remedy. Indisputably this provision casts upon this country an undertaking to 20 to war to protect an associate of the league from invasion through ex- ternal force but this obligation is in proper sense a large one but pure- ly a moral obligation, entirely de- pendent upon the condition that the cause of the war and the war elf is violative of the moral conscience of the Am n people. “In no sense can the branch of the government, the senate cast any legal obligation upon this or any future congress to pass a declaration of war upon any nation, however unjustly offending. ““The moral force in the obliga- Supporting speech yes- republican, a article executive aided by tion imposed upon the nations of the world, in my opinion, will do much to chill the ambitious designs of na- tions that heretofore have been the cause of cruel wars, and for that rea- son I shall oppose by my vote any eradication of Article X from the covenant. “It is the pillar section of the as- sociation of nations contemplated under the league and is the assur- ance of mutual support against any external aggression.” Scnator Johnson Talks. Senator McNary v followed by Senator Johnson, democrat, North Dakota, who declared the United States, by refusing to join the league of nations, not only would endanger its own safety, but would break faith with its associates in the war. “Our commerce extends to the limits of the entire globe,” said Sen- ator Johnson. “Have you ever con- sidered the position of danger we would be in if the great commer- cial nations enter this league and we remain aloof? Why should we not be regarded with enmity and sus- picion? Our great commercial in- terests, rich lands favored geographi- cal position would soon place us in a position of standing alone. The time might come when there would be a vast combination against us to refill their treasures and discharge their debts.” Opponents of the league have made many misrepresentations . Senator Johnson declared. Its provisions, he aid, are “reasonably clear and plain” and generally satisfactory, although he added, virtually every one favors some changes. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Strople and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leach have gone on an auto trip to the Thousand Islands. Robert Frisbie of Sunnyledge is on a business trip to Troy, N. Y. Miss Nellie Kelly of 18 Farmington avenue and niece, Miss Katherine Ward, are the guests of Mi. Kelly's sister, E. T. McCarthy of Bay- onne, N J. Miss Ruth Ram of Garden street entertained a few of her friends at her home yesterday in honor of her sixth birthday. Maurice Pease of Lexington street was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Platt at their cottage at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of Rus- sell street have taken a cottage at Madison for the month of August. Luther Parker have their honevmoon at Mrs. Parker was Billings of Mr. and Mrs. returned from Pierce's Ponds, Me. formerly Miss Marion West Hartford. Miss Ruth Giles of Maple street is visiting Richmond, Virginia. Bristoll Worcester, Ruth Hill in of Grove Mass. Miss is visiting Miss Kathleen Murphy of Tremont street is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach. Cuticura ForBaby’s Itchy Skin ista; Bosp 25, Oint- ens 58 %and 60 % 2 Rajcum 25. 3 Bample each free of +Outl- esra; Depy. B, Boup.” IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHUS?HATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on ¥irm, Healthy Ilesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force nost aon- consider the searching When one stops to of thin people who are tinually for gome method by which they may increase their flesh to normal pro- portions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of protruding ang the attendant bloom of heal and eness, | no wonder that many stions along this line ¢ to time in public print. xcessive thinness might be at- tributed to various and subtle different individuals 1t is a fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely re- sponsible for this condition. =~ Experiments on humans and animals by many sclen- tists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient In phos- phorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his hook, “Chemistry and Food Nutrition,” published in 191 * '+ that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man Is seriously underesti- mated In many of our standard text books.” It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphats known throughout English speaking coun- tries as Bitro-Phosphate. Through the as- similation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue of the phosphorfc content when absorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension dl appears, vigor and strength replace wen! and lack of energy, and the whole soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and_doing. It is sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain unsurpassed for the relief general debility, etc., those taking it do mot desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing food of SPH CALLAHA Corporal Joseph Callahan, son of Mrs. Mary Callahan of Crown street and brother of Sergeant Clarence Callahan, who saw service in France with the YD and was gassed twice, is at his home after a year’'s service in France, Callahan was connected with a motor transport corps. A third member of the Callahan family, Mat- thew, saw service with the Naval Re- THIRSTY FOLKS who_appreciate a beverage that is fefreshing and wholesome, with lots of life, snap, and tang to it, ANZAC is the one soft drink that com- pletely satisfies men, women, and children every day in the year. Pure, healthful, and tasty, full of vim, rich in food value, and guaranteed tobenon-intoxicating. Call for it by name—ANZAC. By the glass, bottle or case | wherever soft drinks are 7 sold. If not found, write. ANZAC CO. SosTon, mase: Local Distributors. Miner. Read & Tullock. Grand Prize Modega () Firearms 8 Ammunition |} ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UMC. CO.INC. wom Bioa e Yoms €y Svea-Malt Extract For Making MALT-ADE A bottle of this five gallons of healthful and re- Iixtract makes freshing Malt-Ade. After trying it once you will use no other, 35¢ the Bottle, The Miller-Hanson Brug Co. 30 CHURCH STRELET New Britain, Conn. s with | "\_C. L. PIERCE & CO. C. L PIERCE & C0. Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britain The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTRCLA QM B HAORM="TY ™ .M The Leading Store ‘PO o MARM=T .= . A C. L. PIERCE & CO. o ply holds out. EDWARD A. McCARTHY ENGINEER CONTRACTOR Water Services, Sewer Contractor Concrete Work, Piers, Foundations, Etc. Tel. 2073 147 Black Rock Ave. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME Keep Acquainted With Hap- penings in New Britain Have the Herald Mailed to You at the Shore 18c a Week SAVE ICE! Ice will be sold in this city just so long as the sup- 8 Then—money can’t buy this commod- ity. Without ice—disaster, calamity and misery must come ! For days you have been appealed to in the most emphatic manner possible to ‘order only what ice you need. The most serious of situations — an ice-less |§ summer—stares everyone in the face ! What are you 8§ going to do? Won't it be better to give every single effort towards ice conservation and help make thef M small local supply last? Demand ice thrift in your household and see that it is carried oufl;.' ICE PUBLICITY Sage-Allen & Co. 'FORD The Before-Stock-Taking Sale Affords WELCOME OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMY All closed adwvertised theé Many items of ort shoppers This is true in all parts of the store. items first day available unless lots have heen lots too small to advertise will be found by Stock-Reduction Prices on Little Folks Apparel CHILDREN’S Pretty poplins smocked and al poplin trimming for—S$1.19. CHILDREN'S Pink, blue and green cl 2 to 6—>59c. CHAMBRAY DR Children's dresses:in and green, square pleat in front finished with & little design of handjwork.,Sizes| 2 to 6. An unusual dress{fop— irsday. DRESSES — and ginghams, gtrimmed with $1.95 value, ROMPERS AND CRE —One lot of 89c garment checks and stripes, sizes 1 to 4, now-—5s9c. BIABY bonnets, with pink only 59c. INFANTS' MADEIRA DRESS- E Just arrived in time for this sale. Finest workmanship and material. Dainty little voke styles, 6 months to 2 years. A $6.00 dress for—$3.69. lawn finished rosettes— CAPS—White embroidered, and blue |{BLOOMERS— mbray; BS pink, Blue neck, box [ <= | RSO Invitation Heating Sale 200,000 Customers Wanted WE WANT 200,000 cottage families and small storekeepers to enjoy this coming. . Winter the greatest bargailh in IDEAL heating, made possible to ALL by the world’s greatest invefition. IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, °84%° IDEAL-Arcola sets in room like a parlor stove, but its water-jacket distributes its stored-up heat to pipe-connected AMERICAN Radi- ators in adjoining rooms. Brings cost of heating down to lowest notch—and gives IDEAL healthful, cleanly, genial comfort, day and night. Lastsa lifetime. Reduces living-cost. An invest- ment—not an expense. Buy NOW before Fall rush begins. Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit roome and climatic conditi For sale by all Dealers. No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 eq. ft. of Radial $ 84 w g w “ “w 150w “ 104 3 “ 126 “ 4 250 148 S5 300 171 Prices also include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38- height 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as ma separate sizes of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will be shipped complete, . 0. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments These outfits will, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy paym at 10% in advance of prices above quoted on following terms—20% with order, and baiance in eleven equal monthly payments, wiilout interest. This Installment Plan applies to the outfit caly, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. Catalog showing open views of homes, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR ((OMPANY 129-131 Federal Street July 14, 1919 “« “ “ 200 “« “ “« “ “ ts, Boston e s wd L & I SEMI-PASTE PA AINTS BEST THAT CAN BE MADE Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use RECONMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS LONGMAM & MaRTINET, MANUFACTURERS, N. Y. The John Boyle Co., New Britain, and H. C. Thompson, Plainville. afe TILECorINFRNTS snd INVALIDS ASK FOR s bl Horlick’s The Original | Avoid Imitations A and Substitutes l Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powdes No Cooking = Nourishing — Digestible | ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages