New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 10

B e e ———————————————————————— / diées brdinar Btfii‘ilflki - Lor Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores od Looking Young Woman Time Recipe of But- mm in * New Way—\ assage W A E Retiving AN Is Necessary. Before T'hat The old-time application of Butter- milk and moand pre serve the skin harsh little wrinkles and ugly s in grand- | mother's recipc women through out the country are using it to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms Buttermilk, however, i ainn} but a speetalist b t perfected a method of concentrating suttermilk and combining it with ect ¢ which buy Cre to whi mnd remove sallowne and again not always a in iy reani, ntities you can 1 que for to hy “Howard's mply ask ing Suttermilic Cream No matter whether you are troubled ith wrinkles, hard little lines a the mouth and eyes faded looking skin, ness and rednes sun, you will find quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty up to date recipe round say. A short Buttermilk is al coarse, sallow, simply rough caused by wind and that all ard's retiring these trials that is nece Open Mondays Closed W ednesdays Until 9 P. M. At 12.15 Wednesday Morning Sale of Odd Coats, Suits and Dresses Sa'e Starts at 8:30 A. M. 1 Black Silk Taffeta Coat, size 42 at $9.98. Value $27.98. a 2 Palm Beach Suits, size 38 and 40 at $5.98. Value $14.98. 2 Navy Mohar Auto Dusters, size 42 and 44, at $3.98. Value $6.98. 2 Linen Auto Dusters, size 38 and 40, Value $5.98. 2 Navy Taffeta Suits, size 38 and 44, at Value $25.00. 3 Red Velour Coats, size 18, 36, 38, Value $17.98. 1 Grey Taffeta Silk Dress, size 42, at Value $12.98. 1 Kahki Wool Dress, military style, size $5.98. Value $12.98. 3 Silk Poplin Dresses, sizes 18, 36, 38, at Value $12.98. 1 Tan Serge Dress, size 17.98. I Tan Crepe de Chine Dress, size 16, $5.98. Value $15.98. 1 Tan Taffeta Silk Dress, size 18, at $5.98. Val- ue' $14.98. 1 Black Silk Poplin Coat, size 42, at ue $19.98. 1 Navy Serge Coat, $17.08. 3 Children’s Navy Serge Capes, sizts 10, at $5.98. Value $9.98. 1 Grey Serge Suit, $22.50. ON DISPLAY IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW %3¢ each |Drug Sale |Drug Sa'e| 23ceach Vick’s Vapo-Rub Peptegenic Powder Pinex Cough Remedy Horlick”s Malted Milk Lanoris Mouth Wash Eskay’s Food for Babies Milk of Magnesia o Fletcher’s Castoria fipeial Granuins Nestles Food Kemp's Balsam May’g Compound Cream Robinson’s Barley Syrup of Figs Infants’ Food Peruna Lysol Disinfector Bonnine Tonic CN Disinfector Dr. Hand's Mellen’s Food for Lotion fants Dr. Hand's Worm Elixer Minard’s Liniment Hall's Catarrah Medi- Omega Oil cine Anodyne Liniment Shiloh Cough Remedy Himrood's Astma Pow- Fellous Hypophosphites der Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Kendalls’ Spavin Cure Killer St. Jacob’s Oil Graham’s’ Remedy for Dr. Thomas Electric Oil Dyspepsia and Heart- Pond’s Extract Tuttle Elixir burn ‘ Sloan’s Liniment Sweet's Liniment DDD for the Sk Remies Oil Ely’s Cream Balm O Lend Sodigne Catarrah Clyco Thynoline Veronica Spring Water Musterole Holmes’ Frostiller Waterbury’s Compound Allat23ceach. OnSale Wed at3:3JA M. 1arge LchthuSh?)ppmgBégx $1.00 each. Val- ue $1.50. at $2.98. $9.98. at $5.98. 16, at $5.98. at $7.98. Value $ P at 5.98. Val- size 42, at $5.98. Value 14916} size 38, at $9.98. Value Teething In- for The Curran Dry Gouds Store 381-383-385 MAIN STREET. brought | | | | | | | | ‘4(11\ to escape. | to elude the negroes by faces and dep { dragged i+ shot in the back; Charles T. | whites at { daybreak by ‘GHICAGO IN GRIP " OF REIGN RIOTING (Continued from Rirst Page) having been driven to cover, worn out with tighting jailed, a white rioters invaded the beat negroes found in the or number of downtown, street and porters from all wnd hotels to the sing them unmercitully. \re Attacked. injurcd during the three members of the Seventh Regiment who were b set by negroes while on (her way to (1 3 mory. Corporal W cowering night streets, restauraits flox sold g were s ihose night r ar- was Williams N. Rinkus Major Kred probably fatally negroes. An Adjutant Gen. but the occu- Riggs was shot in the side was slashed with a r: Haynes w found beaten, automobile contaij Dickson was fired pants were unhur nd J, o on Exodus of Negroes Begins. An exodus of negroes to the north and west sides began as the fighting W s at its height. negroes already live in those parts of the city and the police took precau- tions to stop any resentment shown by the added population of ricans. the street car strike. whites were penned in their homes by angry negroes and had to telephone for police aid to escape. few | One family managed to clude the ne- zroes and had (o telephone for police One family managed blacking their arting in disguise. But aside from a few such instances, per- sons living in or ne: zone were unmolested pi it they remained within their domicile | spread, Taxis Refuse to Operate. xicab drivers as news of the feud refused to take passengers | into the disturbed district and pedes- | through the field of battle. | the | suffered trians who lived along the car that were stopped had long lines walks police could learn no affronts if quietly along their way. Both sides At Fault. The various affravs owed their in- these persons they went | itiative about equally to the two races, | Killing i war. - come | 1owea although the Caucasians seemed to be the prime aggre the Africans starting their assaults more as coun- ter offensive. Most of the white riot- ers were young men. Refuse to Disperse. The police aevoted much of their activity to clearing the streets of ne- groes and many of the fatalities re- sulted from the recalitrancy of the blacks against the order to disperse. In ofie crowd at 35th street and State street, former Aldermsn De Priest, a negro, was with a crowd of blacks or- dera11 to scatter. They refused despite the pleading of the former alderman and two negro police sergeants and the officers rired into the assembly four and barely missing De Priast. New Comers Are Blamed. A police captain in the black belt ascribd the trouble to the hoodlum- ism of negroes who came to Chicago during the last two years to make up the shortage in labor caused by the He said his experience showed that the older residents sanely re- frained from such clashes having be- acenstomed to the freedom al- to blacks without turning it | into license, | ek | Local Lawyer [ injury, " N ns in elfarge of his B | hopeful of reftoring the eve, Hospitals Are Filled During the night hospitals in the region became filled and doctors were all overworked caring for the injured A negro corpse was taken into tl cstablishment of a white undertaker and soon crowd threatened to t- the place. News of this spread thereafter dead negroes would be accepted by When the streets had in the nesro distric sistent rioters sought out ne police in thesc protection to a and not been cleared more per- arched downtown and roes at their work. The instances did not offer the blacks. One band cntered a restaurant across the street City hall, wrecked part furnishings, dragged a porter from the kitchen and him un- consclous with a five boitle \fterward bluecoats the crowd. Governor Issucs Governor Lowden back to help stop tic ed the “I appeal s the from of the heat gallon dispersed Appeal. hefore turning riots telegraph- following appeal: to all citizens, colored, to ohey the law no wrongs committed that cannot hetter redressed through {he orderly processes of law than by mob violence. “The entire used to restore these guilty of lawness all good citizens, white or colored, to wid the authoritios in every way pos- sible to uphold the laws.” white There are by either race or be order and punish 1t is time for SERGEANT O'KEEFE HOME. With 102d Action in Regiment Much Danicl . O'Keefe, of the declaration of war on imperial Germany the United States gov- crnment, was a practicing lawyer, has veturned on a furlough to his home on Clark streef, after about two vears service in France. Sergeant O'Keefe enlisted in Co. 1 and went overseas with the 26th Divisicn. He saw ac- tion al Chemin-des-Dames, Seiche- Toul sec‘or, Chateau-Thierry, Mihiel and in (he Argonne. He escaped unscathed from wounds in these big fights, only to fall a vic tim to illness which confined in a hospital for severnl weeks. On his release he was assigned to another unit. While pursuing his duties, he was struck in the left eye with a piece of steel, ahd the cyelid was cut He 15 dt in two. and is ynder medical care. The are that the vision whih is now impaired may restored. is sta- Saw France, who at the time by prey, St ur se s0 He he completelfr ltinnpd at Cainp Merritt, N. J. ome 50,000 more | This hegira was stopped at Al As far as | white mortuaries. | power of the state will | ill suffering from the * |SENATE RECEIVES FRANCO TREATY (Continued from First Page) such actien The object of the spe- cial treity with France which I now submit to vou is to provide for imme- diate inilitary to F the United case of provoked of aggrc agamst her by Germany without wait- ing for the advice of the council of the league of nations that such action will be taken. It is to be an ar ment not independent of the of but vnder it. Be Considered therefore, expressly provided that this treaty shall be made the subject of consideration at the same time with the treaty of peace with | Germany; that this special arrange- | ment shall receive the approval of | the couacil of the league; and that | this special pr\tisicn for the safety f | | ssistance States in movement ange- le nations, Must “IU s Now. of France shall remain in force only until, upon the application of one of the parties to it, the council of the league, acting, if necessary by a ma- jority vote, shall agree that the pro- visions of the covenant of the league afford her sufficient protection. Allied With France. “1 was moved to sign this | by considerations which will, T hope seem as persuasive and as irr ible | to you as they seemed to me. We are bound to France by ties of friendship which we have alw regarded, and shall always regard, as peculiarly sa- | cred. She assisted us to win our freedom as a nation. It is seriously to be doubted whether we could have won it without her gallant and time- ly aid. We have recently had the privilege of assisting in driving the enemies, who were also cnemies of the world. from her soil; but this does not pay our debt to her. Nothing can pay such a debt. She now desires that we should promise to lend our sreat force to keep her safe against the power she had had most reason to fear. Another great nation volun- teers the same promise. It is one of the fine reversals of history that that other nation should be the very power from whom France fought to set us free. A new day has dawned. Old antagonisms are forgotten. The com- mon cause of freedom and enlighten- ment has created new comradeships and a new perception of what it is wise and necessary for great nations to do to free the world of intolerable fear. Two governments who wish to be members of the league of nations ask leave of the council of the league to be permitted to go to the assis ance of a friend whose situation has heen found to be one of peculiar peril without awaiting the advice of the league to act Must Prove Friendship. “It is by taking such pledges as this that we prove ourselves faithful to the utmost to the high obligations of gratitude and tested friendship. Such an act as this seems to me one of the proofs that we are a people that sees the true heart of duty and prefers honor to its own separate course of peace WOODROW WILSON, The White House, July 29, 1919. treaty PERSONALS Mrs. Allen McKinne of Lake street, and Mrs. Charles Pinches of Murray | street, have returned from Oak Bluffs. Miss street Miss Jennie Swanson entertaining Nogel of of s her New Bassett guest London. is Winnie Mrs. Teslie Wells of New Castle, Delaware, is spending a two wee visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Christinger of Greenwood street. | M beck, mother street. Stephen McBride of Rein- N. Y. is visiting with hep Mrs. B. €. Boyle of Stanley Harry Minor h spending a few days at Manchester returned aftdr with his paren{s Thomas Driscoll of Stanley stredt, who has been spending a week's vé- cation at Indian Neck, has returnéd to his home. John and Mr. and M daughters Irene Saturday for Camp Kinipic, Me., where they will visit John Andrews, Jr., who has heen at camp for abqut | % month. They will be gone abdut two weeks. A. Andrews ahd Ruby will lealve | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray fof | Hartford arve visiting in this city, Loren Bancroft returned to work it the Corbin Screw after a two weeks' vacation. Ma v Macarroll at is an a two Pleasant View, Miss weeks' R. I, 1ge ation Miss Mildred Hulbert is the week at Indian Neck spending WANT TO GET FAT. Interest in Self Boys Taking Keen Development at Milk Station. Two boys arrived at the milk sta- tion one of the hot days last week to be weighed. Onc had lost and the other remained the ne as when weighed the week before. The one who had lost did not understand why as he had been eating regularly and good deal at each meal. He active in games and had no rest dur- ing the day. Finding ouf that to make him gain, gin right away, so the other he bought one and one-half milk with their own money had three glasses of milk Milk and a rest each day are going to help these bovs and each week they are coming to the milk station to be weighed. milk would help he decided to be- boy and quarts of and cach gue | office this morning | CITY ITEMS. Try new advt. A permit Building ford to S tage on mated cost A case Luncheonette, Crowell's been granted by Imspe: Arthur N. Ruther- Drouzek to construct a cot- McClintock of §5,900 diphthersa street was reported. to the board health this morning. At the present time there are but two cases of, scarlet fever and two cases of diphtfieria in [ the city. N road at an esti- of Union of - on Charles Milish have transferred { ner of North and Huber. and Minna Milish property at the Main streets to Carl cor- the school A meeting teachers of the board will held 8 o'clock this evening in the oflicé perintendent of Schools Stanley slmes of commit- at of H. § Many are getting a free at Rackliffc Bros. Co., this Better get in on it.—advt tube week. autoists Unity Rebekah lodge will picnic tomorrow afternoon home of Mrs. Alma Johnson, liams sireet. Those going their own lunch and take trolley. hold a at the 24 Wil- will bring the 2:30 Margaret McMahon cepted a position with the Dry Goods company. Try neaw advt. The three brick street, owned by ler, were transferred tod Lotire through the agency ton Humphrey. has ac- Curran Miss Luncheonette, Crawell's.— blocks on Beaver Wascowitz and Mil- ¥ to Joseph of H. Day- Kennedy's dance tonight.—advt H. Dayton of the houses on longing to Geo. L Smith. Humphrey Kmmons B. Norton, has sold one Place be- to Grace ' B ! McLaughlin will his duties with McNamara Bros., after an illness of six months at Watertown, | N. Y. | Corbin Spears of Harrison street en- | tertained Miss Mueller's kinder class this morning in honor of his sev- enth birthday. BAKERS TO ME A delegation of local bakers went to Bristol today to induce the tradesmen’ of that city to become afliliated with the newly former bakers’ association of the chamber of commer The meeting of the association will be he's tomorrow night and at that time a re- port of the committee on by-laws will be read, thus completing the organiza- | i aker will be on hand to meeting BERGERON HOME. corge Bergeron of Law- from resume CORP. Corporal ( lor street has been dlscharged the army and fs at his home. Ber- geron served in France over 17 months with the 185th aero squadron in which unit he enlisted while he was employed at the American Grapho phone works in Bridgeport The lo- cal soldier returned to the country after serving overseas about a month ago GIRLS TO PLAY The Stanley Works team will play the team of the New Britain Machine Office force tonight at St. Mary's playground. The game promises to be a fast one as the Machine shop team has improved considerably in the past week as a result of regular practice The Stan- ley Works nine was one of the first in the field and is a strong aggrega- tion. BALD. girls basebali NOTIC! Sealed bids will he reccived by the Board of Fire Commissioners in con- nection with proposed alterations to a building on Elm street, adjoining No. 2 Fire Station and now used by the Board of Public Works as a garage for mason, concrete, installation of fire proof windows and sashes, and other changes incident there to con- vert said buildings into a fire proof structure for fire alarm headquarters. Certified checks for ten (10) per cent. of amount of bid rhust accom- pany. Capies of specifications may tained the chairman board of fire commissioners, Church street. Bids must be in the hands of the clerk of the board of fire commission- ers not later than 8 p. m. August 12 1919, and bidders are invited to I present at the opening at the Commission office, city hall, at hour and date appointed. All must be sealed. Bids shall be subject to approval of contract by the Common Council at its meeting August 20, 1919. The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bid BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONE Magnell, Chairman. | be ob- of the No. 71 from the bids S, for sale. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. What does this signify? It means that people are in the market today more than ever for real estate. It also is proof positive that the little advertisements are doing their work. If you have something to sell or if you want anything use the HERALD'S Stomach is Quick to Upset When School Childrén Are Idle. ACATION days are days of over-eating and under-exercising for most boys and girls. They loll around nibbling at light food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or npe. 1t is the mildest and gentles®of laxa- tives. It regulates the stomach and bowels so well that they can soon work normally again without the aid of medi- cine. And unlike the harsher physics and cathartics, Syrup Pepsin does not gripe or cause discomfort, even to a tiny baby. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, The result is cramps, skin eruptions, pimples, “summer’ colds,” constipation and diarrhea. The basis of such trouble is an upset stomach, and nothing will give safer and quicker relicf than the well- known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is just a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, a formula evolved some 30 years ago by Dr. Caldwell himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by milliogs of people and is today the mgui.cllmg liquid laxative in the world. 480 Washington St., Monticello, Iil. SYTUup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Store Cioses 12:13 Noon Wednesday 250 WEDNESDAY ‘ 'THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day each week when the orices:are lowest < 5 ding here on Wednesdgu‘ _Save your meney by tra each 35¢ PRIME QUALITY STEAKS ¥resh Cut ROUND, SHORT OR | J' Fancy Watermelons, FINE JUICY CALIF. LEMONS WINDOW DISPLAY PRICE 1S VERY LOW SIRLOIN PORTERHO 28¢ b Ib 29¢ BEEF Lean Plate Corned 1b 18¢- | Lean Boiling . 1b 18¢ 2 g 20 Best Compound, BEEF | LAMB Lean Pot Genuine Roasts . b 20c | Sp’g Legslb 32¢c Best Chuck Meaty Roasts . 1b 22¢ | Fores .. Ib 23c Morris Supreme Hams *%.; " 45¢ Native Veal ROAST b 26¢ Lean Fresh SHOULDERS b 30c Native Stewing FOWL Ib 32¢ Spring Lamb Chops, . . Ib 38¢ Native Green CORN Doz 29c¢ Native Ripe TOMATOES b 10c bunch 5¢ Fancy New Potatoes, . . pk 79c}\ Fancy Stuffed OLIVES 35¢ pt Whole Milk CHEESE 35¢ Ib Moh. Creamery BUTTER 61c 1b Swift’s Nut-Margarine, . . Ib 31¢” ANXIOUS TO BUY REAL ESTATE A single little advertisement in the Herald's Real Estate last week brought over fifty replies to the owner, who offered his house and lot For Sale Column The little advt. does the business. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD