New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 3

Boston dtore —0— ‘QUAKER CRAFT” CURTAIN LACE 'RAFT” Curtain Net for quality of material, in beauty of designs ond for durability is in a itself. W2 have a lot of new desirable designs in Wwhite, ivory Eeyptian; they come 40 inches 50¢ yard and mor “QUAKER ( s by _and and wid AINS” in fine showin, “NOVELTY CU and new Marquisette, styles in white, ivory and Egyp- lain hemstit-hed, others orchon lace edze and in- 0 a pair and up. tian. Some N Fillet ar serts.—$2 Madras, Serim white and ivory, from. YARD GOODS in Marquisette in a fine assortment A CLEAN-UP 4 SALE of LADIES LAWN —come Blue and White and I and to sclzct HOUSE DRESSES White, Pink and vender and White Stripes. White Organdie Collar and Cuffs, Fillet Lace trim.: They are worth $1.50 and more. Not all siz If vour size is here take it foi Dollar, PULLAR & NIVEN Why not bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PAST RIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours the only properly “pasteurized Product Sold in New Britain. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. ey 401 PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER Daily Freight and Express Service *NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND LOCAL: AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 5 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. N A. M. Paonessa, Prop. T ———— TS DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET A givery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storaze, Supplies and Repatring. HANRISS AUTO Storage and Accessorles, A Repair Work a Specialiv. Phone 2227 120 Aynt S local and long distance trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. ’Phone 887-32 and 382. 8 @Gilbert street, New Britais, moving and D | GET BiG WELCOME Greatest in History San Francisc W nd vears which , July 31 peace no —Outside of cvent of received the attention Pacific: coast cities will give to of the new Pacific fleet, led to arrive at San Diego on \ugust 10 th tleet then is to proceed to Angeles harbor, San Francisco, Sound and from there to Horolulu where Secretary of Navy Daniels will officially open the great Pearl Harbor dry dock. Ilverywhere the fleet is to stop am- receptions are being planned iy similar event in Pacitic or about Los Pueet bitious {0 aclip: At San Francisco, Fresident Wilson s the flext on nis tour of the conuntry in behalr o the League of Nations. President Wilson, il nothing interferes with his itinerary, will review the flect in San Francisco bay or just off the Goden Gate. Thix, naval men will be 11 itest naval pageant itnessed in waters of the Pa- cific ocean In every about August 15 expected to city the flect is to visit, commitices to arrang have Leen na Parades held in every city visited, it In most places it is planned to day of the fleet's ¢m the inland towns thousands of persons to make their way to the and aid in extending wel- will be was said. make at ieast one al holiday. ies ar arce expectec hore cifics come 1i is plunned to out-do the memor- able receptions which attended the visit of the Atlantic flect to the Pacific o in 1908 its fanmous trip wround the world. At San Diczo a zreat terial display n connection with the feet will be held. There, imary army airplanes will fiy out in welcome with navy air- planc At Francisco airplanes are expected to come from her field at Sacramento 10 aud in the cel- ebration. STRIKES IN FRANCE \t Brest during San No Work Docks—At Havre 3,600 Dock Hands Are Out—300 Army Men Hired. Brest, July 51, (By Associated Press.)—All work in the port has ceased, ihe employers having declared a lockout hecause of the demands of the Dockers' union. Hure, July 21.—The lockout on the docks of Havre has become effec- )0 men being out. TUnion em- ployes has hired 200 day laborers to work for the French quartermaster’s department. i Albert Claveille, minister of public works, called a meeting of the employes and representaiives of the men to he held at the ministry of pub- lic works in Paris today. FORMER PREMIER TO STAND TRIA ench Investigators Secure Suflicient Evidence Against Joseph Cail- laux—Others Also Implicated. July 31.—Trial by a high court of Joseph Caillaux, the former premier who has been under arrest a year and a half charged with hav- ing had treasonable dealings with the enemy, is recommendad in the conclu- sions of Theodore Lescouve, attorney general of the republic. M. Lescouve’s report filed with the com- on of inquiry which is just clos- its long investigation is understood the attornev gen- finds no ground for prosecution of the accused deputy Louis Loustat who was involved with Caillaux. Captain Mornet. who prosecuted M Duval, who was sentenced to death and executed in connection with the Bonnet Rouge” case and Pierre Len- oir, who also was senfenced to death on a charge of trading with the en- emy, will t M. Lescouve in the prosecution of Caillaux the com- mission of the high court adopts the conclusions in the attorney general's report Paris, has been eral ACCUSED IS FR Post Mortem Shows That Girl Died of Drowning, as Youth Protested. Paterson, N. J., July 31.—Lester Decker, who has been held in the county jail here pending an investiga- tion into the death of his 20 vear fiance, Miss Mabel Harris, whose body was recovered from Ramapo river vesterday aft he had been missing since Sunday, was released from cus tody today. His release was recom- mended by County Prosccutor Dunn, who reported than an autopsy on the voung woman’s body showed that she had met death by drowning and that there were no marks of violence on the body. BROKE.” Despite . Not Returning Penniless. Deoughboys Are Brest, July 31—American dough- boys sailing from Brest not re- turning home without money despite the high cost of living in France In three doys the camp finance flce at Brest exchanged 8,233 American dollars for homeward Yankees, T ty thousand > sodiers and officors car the United States $1 the transports durir the The rate of exchan al Cap- into hound turning icd back to on board three days lowed them was six francs fat. i Western Coast Plans Ovation, ! recent | sreet | for its welcome | | of- | francs | HAVE YOU S Every woman knows of some utensils flakes off. ho Pyrex does not loose its bri absorb adors, dent, hend, cov Fvery picce is haund standards ever | os the scientific fests (4 be much HERE A LIST OF THE fact st how battered and black metal utensils ge! after a short time, how some sde or burn out. made and tested by ry. ARTED YOUR COLLECTION OF PYREX GLASS OVENWARE? the surface baking dishes ¢ and absorb cooking odors. after y constant use. 1t does not craze, rust, discolo I(~ hard, smooth surface cannot peel off or absorb odors experts, No picce that docs not measure up to Cornin We o stand oven heat. Tt also has been proved by than carthen ware. Y even < of Each picee is g - under rough handling POPULAR NUMBERS: wl. deep 2 gt. round, deep s 2 1 1-2 qt. round. deep . . 1 at. round. deep 1-2 qt. vound. deep 1 qt. round. shallow 8 oz round. individual 1 qt. round, fits stan- dard mount 1-2 qt. standard mounti 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, b steak 184 1 1- heefstealk e 193 1 qt. oval, fits standard mountings ¥ e el v Fics 194 2 qt. ov fits stan- dard mountings 197 1 1-2 qt. o fits standard oval, shallow deep, mountings 302 5 1-2 handles : 322 8x6 in. oval—wit handics i CUSTARD CUPS . round (sct of 6) round (set of 6) 427 5 oz. oval (sct of 6) BAKING mall 52 6 oz. 3 8 oz. 12 ¢ UNCOV DISHE 464 1 qt. round 465 1 1-2 qt. round . 466 2 qt. round 55 PIE PLATES 8 1-2 in. round, wide in. round—with $1.50 1.10 1.80 DISHIES—Round— (COCOTTES) round round PUDDING OR BAKING DISHES 120 2 1-2 qt. round, deep .$1.40 121 2 qt. round. deep 1.20 1 1-2 qt. round. deep . 1.00 1 qt. round. deep > (-2 qt. round. deep .. .60 1 qt. vound shallow ... .85 51 1-2 qt. round, shallow 1.00 BAKING DISHES — OVAL 400 9 oz. o 401 10 oz. o 102 12 1-2 oz 403 .$ .25 RED BAKING — Round al shallow oval, shallow shallow T DISH .60 201 rim yoraie 5 ..$ .90 201 8 1-2 in. round, wide round ILITY DISHE 4 in. oblo 2x1 3-4 in. ob. ong—small Roaste BAKING DISH With Handles round—wvith .$ .90 . round 4 ao adn round 5 .. .90 9 in. six sided . 1.00 BREAD PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-4 in. 1203 301 7 in. handles 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf COMPLETE ON DISPLAY tain Stockwell, camp finance officer, says it is nothing unusual for his of- fice to exchange two million francs in one day. PARLIAMENT HAS TWO LABOR BILLS | These Are Drawn to Provide Living Wage and 48-Hour Week. London, July 10, (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—To provide adequate living wages and to set a limit of 48 hours as a week's work | is declared to be the purpose of two important bills which are being pre- pared for action in parliament. These two measures are understood to be the result of an agreement be- tween representatives of employers, of trade unions and of the minister of labor, acting as a national industrial conference. They are described as “government bills on maximum work- ing hours and minimum time ral(w"’ The wage bill as drawn up provides | for an inquiry by a | decide what shall be wages for adults and for young per- son the commi on to consider the cost of living. It is also provided that the minimum wage shall be adequate to meet the increased living cost. The bill intended to make 48 hours constitute a week’s work does not ap- ply to domestic servauts, seamen on ocean-going v nor to employves in positions of trust and confidence. An inquiry is to be held regarding the working conditions of domestic servants and seamen to determine whether they can be brought within the ope of the bill. It tated that if the bills are approved and accepted by the work- ers effected by them, the trade unions will be asked to aid the government in organizing a national industrial council to be representative equally of employers and trade unionists. commission the minimum | to | GERMAN DELEG RE 31.——The German com- ed with details of the nce and Belgium of CH VERSAILLES Paris, July sicns che to F 250-256 Park Street livestock called for by the peace treaty and the transfe the coal mines of the Saar valley, have ar- rived at Versailles MEXICO MAY TRY TO TAKE OIL LAND Reports From That Country Indicate Suspicions Activities on Part of Government. Washington, July 31. — Advices from Mexico City today report send- ing a numbcr of secret vice men by Chief Orozco, formerly police of Mexico City into fields at Tampico in an effort to se cure evidence against foreign oil com- panies operating in that region. At- tention of the state department has b n calle to the ction hich CZEMA To reduce the itch- | ing, use soothing applications of— chief of | the oil | VICKS VAPORU *YQUR BODYGUARD" +~30*. 6073 l RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. AGENTS I'OR NEW BRITAIN New Britain, Conn. believed {o be another move on the part of the Mexican government to bring about the confiscation of the foreign owned oil propertie According to the advices received in Mexico City it is believed they will be unable to secure employment. Tt was charged the foreign oil companies were aiding the revolutionists but according to state department the here, the men were sent to Tampico | rebel Pelaz is the only person who to 'seek employment by the oil com- | is receiving aid from the com- panies have been warned to a panies any The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its i I preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well inown. Evenv?;lgfig smaliest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent;, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Wervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of smyiné wers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet ;gc:l_xe;r ‘):qfatncy_. fl’}l‘he rullle :;mé)ug p?ysicians is that children should never iv plates in the smallest doses for i onIyTtfile n\(iif = GO more than a day at a time, and e administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothin, other narcotics to children by any but apphysician cannot beg mgson?l‘g decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are iil need the attention of a physician, and it is nothi 1 i Jose them willfully with naroptics. e e . Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ‘m ==z = =4z it wili almost go ‘in my knitting bag! Wouldn’t this help you do more sewing and easier? A machine so small you can carry it with you wherever you wish to sew, and one _you don’t even have to pedal. The Western Eleclric Rotary Portable Sewing Machine ELECTRIC: Electricity does the hard work—a cent’s worth of electricity runs it three hours. PORTABLE: Easy to sew with, easy to carry, easy to put away. - > HIGH GRADE: Modern, full sized, simply without the old cumbersome cabinet work. This rotary machine does unusually beautiful sewing. i ECONOMICAL: It saves you, saves your time, helps you do more sewing with less effort, and costs less than most well known makes of pedal power machines, YOU’LL LIKE IT The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-79 CHURCH ST. TEL. 900 TE e Mo TS HARTFORD Closed at Noon Friday Our August | Furniture Sale | Starts Friday Specials in All Departments SAVE ICE! 1—Don’t leave your ice chest door open. 2—Don’t keep ice chest in warm room. 3—Don’t break up ice unnecessarily. 4—Don’t place warm food in ice chest to cool. 5—Don’t forget to hang out your ice card or flag early in the day. Make these FIVE rules your Household Com- mandments and help save ice. ICE PUBLICITY TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES | Now i3 the time to have your Typewriter or Adding Machine thoroughly overhauled, we will loan you a machine while the work is being done, we will make your machiie look and work as good as new. at a reasonable price. Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented and Repaired. New Britain Typewriter Exchange TET. 612. 72 V. MAILY Open to the Public For Ladies and Gentiemen August 2nd, 1919 THE ELKS’ CLUB] GRILL 30 Washington Street William M. Sloan, Manager Business Men’s Lunch and a La Carte. Unexcelled Cuisine, Prompt Service. Open from 10 a.m.to 12 o’ciock midnight