New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 2

THE MAN WHO SHAVES himself knows the importance of good oan, hazel or brushes, talcum powder, witch That's the kind pf man we cater to in our men’s toilet 0o0ds toilet water. ve them a trial and you'll jhave with comfort. Men who know A1l tell you so. THE Dickinson Drug Ce. ~169-171 Main Stres! Beautiful Wash Skirts At Special Prices ! i Skirts of wash || gabardine, wash satin, Georgette and Baronet satin can be purchased here today at a sav- ing of several dollars on each | one. THE . Luke Horsfall Go. HARTFORD Yowll want to take a good Camera with you. We have a full line of Kodaks and Brown- des in stock. Stock up with our fresh Eastman Speed Films and you will see better results. Developing and printing a spe- cialty. The Millgr-Hangon Drug Co. 30 CHURCH STREET New Britain, Conn. " Pfiksougls. from View Hazel two returned Sound has stay Juengst week, at Mr. and Mrs, daughter Mildred Prospect Beach. Henry Juengst and have returned from Lake will Miss Susan Jennings leaves for Compo Saturday where she spend a two weeks' vacation H. Wells left tour Harold Johnson and G this morning for an automobile through Connecticut, Massachusetts Muaine and New Hampshire. Mr, and Mrs. . J. Flenke and fam- ily of South Muin street and Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and family of Ken- sington avenue will spend the week- end at Momauguin Stanley at of weeks O'Brien few Miss Margaret street is spending a Block Island Conlon and Block Island Miss Bessie and Irene Miss Mollie Egan are at for two weeks. Hotel Massasoit for a week. E. J. Porter is a t Narragansett Pier, R. I., R. H. Erwin is spending his vaca- tion at Watertown, N. Y. Kenneth Kron has been discharged from the navy and is now at his home cn Sherman Court. Miss Elizabeth Kirk of Chicago is visiting Mrs. George Kimball of Bur- ritt street. Charles Duffy is spending days in New York city Mrs. Edward McEnroe Maple street, are spending a weeks at Westbrook. Miss Margaret Tracy is at Mountain Inn at Lake Norwich, Huntington, Mass. a few and son of few Mrs. F. G. Speirs and family of Har- rison street are spending a few days at Fishers Island with Mrs. Speir’s fa- ther, W. H. Corbin. SMITH CLINCHES IT. Harry Ginsberg’s Boys Trim Bartlett in Important Game Today. The championship of the grounds was practically decided tchis morning at Walnut Hill Park when the Smith team downed the Bartlett nine, 17 to 8, in a game that was filled with thril The Bartlett team started off at a fast clip and soon led with four runs to 1. However, the supposedly stonewall defense of the Bartlett boys weakened and the Smith team took advantage of this. Harold Grace, the sturdy left-fielder of the victo hit for two home runs besides pulling off some spectacular catches in the field. He was .easily the “big noise” for the winners. 1Ia the other game the East street play- grounds team downed the Burritt nine, 26 to The scores by innings: Smith .. 010 042 406—17 Bartlett .... 310 001 030— 8 Batteries— Miezliskis and Ahern; Bartlett, Budnick and Macula. ‘Burritt 030 010 100— 5 East . seoio...514 344 50x—26 Batteries—Burritt, Delaney and Muldowney; East, Erickson and Adamistis. NEW T pla NDERTAKING FIRM. John J. Tarrant and Joseph A. Haffey have effected a partnership and gone into the undertaking busi- ness, opening parlors at 33 Myrtle street. Mr. Tarrant has been in the undertaking business for a number of vears, recently resigning his place with the John A. Andrews company where he had been employed for a [ number of years, to go into partne ship with Mr. Haffey. For many vears Mr. Haffey was manager of White's Cafe. He is a popular mem- ber of the Elks and also affiliated with several other fraternal organi- zations. M 'ELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Helen O'Dell of Cottage Place was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon when 44 of her office asso- ates of the Travelers Insurance Co. gathered at the new roof garden and showered her with many beautiful and useful gifts. The event was the first to be held in the Travelers’ new Refreshment. were served. O'Dell is to become the bride of ¥Frank Olcott September 10. BAKERS’ Bake issociation held its regular meeting last evening at the chamber of commerca rooms. Many bake from Hartford and Bristol at- MEETIN The CITY ITEMS. sale at Goldenblum All millinery at %- Big alteration Millinery Co. price.—Advt. William H. McEnroe has sold his property at 176 Fairview street and his soda water business, through the Camp Real Estate Ca., to William J and Y'homas A. Naughton. J. W. and ¥llen C. Anderson sold through the | same company has transferred a one- family house at 27 Wal reet to | €. H. Deming. Dancing, Advt. Alfredo Rodino has against David Rodino, Rooney for the Property at 57 | tached vesterday Winkle for $800. writ is return- | able before the city court the fourth Monday in August. B. W. Alling is ¢ounsel for the plaintiff. ; P. J. Murray and family will leav | jemorrow for Lake Pearl, Wrentham, Bungalow, Sat. eve'® brought suit s David of $700. was at- tended and a speaker outlined hrief- 1y the benefits of a Bakers' ocin- tion. The chamber of commerce is making arrangements to have the Bristol hakers co-operate with the lo- cal association Yourself with a '§ dish of the best corn flakes says POST TOASTIES Wass., wherc they will spend the - week-end. 1 may | from | tor in the company IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Tike Plaln Bitro-Phosphate to rut on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force When constds thin tinually fou th stops to who are method their flesh (o mal filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of protruding angles with fge attendant bloom of health and at- activencss, it is no wonder that many and v gestions along this line appear 1 ¢ to time in public print While excessive thinness might be at- tributed to varfous and subtle causes in different individuals it is a well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phos in the human system is very lar, sponsible for this condition. = Bxperiments on humans and animals hy many tists have demonstrated heyond ques of doubt that body deficicnt in phos- phorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin A noted author and professor in his book, “Chemistry and Food Nutrition,” published in 1918, says o that the amount of phosphorous required for the norm nutrition of man is seriously undere mated in many of our standard text hooks. It seoms to be well established this deficiency In phosphorous may be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout Inglish speaking coun- tries as Bitro-Ihosphate. Through the as- similation of this phosphate by the ne tissue of the phosphoris content whe absorbed the amount normally required by nature produces a chang in our body and mind. Nerve tension dis- vigor and strength replace weak- lack of ene and the whole soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a slow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. It is sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain and all good druggists CAUTION: While unsurpassed for the ar gome by which nortions by in Bitro-Phosphate 1 relief of nervousness, general debiifty, etc, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avolding fat-producing food: 430,000 VOTING ON R. R. STRIKE Conference WWMES Causes No Change in Plans Washington, Aug. 7.—The 450,000 members of the brotherhood of freight steamship rail- way clerks, handlers, station, express and employes will begin voting tomorrow as to whether they will strike creased immediately for in- wages or await a solution of the wage question along the lines of the proposal made to congress Director General Hines. In announcing the issuing of the strike ballot, J. J. Forrester, president of the brotherhood. said today his conference vesterday with Mr. Hines had not resulted in any change in the situation, Mr. Hines, he said, had nothing further to offer than the pro- posal for a congressional commission to consider the whole wage problem “The situation with our men,” said Mr. Forrester, “is that we must have immediate relief or our members will commence seeking employment in oc- cupations where fhey can make a liv- ing for themselves and their familie They have been so loyal in number- less c now that they have even sold their Liberty bonds to live on during the last few months. Our hope is that congr can take some action at once to relieve them.” Increases sought by the men, Mr. Forrester said, approximate 20 cents an hour over present scales, with time and a half for overtime. The strike ballot of the clerks and freight men will be the second sent out this week. The shopmen now are voting on the question of an immedi- ate strike for increased wages. Many shopmen over the country already have quit work, but their number was estimated by railrcad acministration officials today as not more than 40,- 000. 3 by BALLOT TO CUT FOOD €C Governor s Vote Also Can Solve Wage Problem. NS H AT ST of the ballot to stop profiteering and b g about an orderly readjustment of after war conditions was urged hy Gov. Bartlett in an address yester- day at the cclebration of the 225th anniversary of the incorporation of the town. “Let us keep our country governed orderly by the ballot, and by the will of the majority,” the governor. “We can hy the see that profiteering is stopped. by the ballot see that food is stopped. We lot safeguard wages where all can live and let live. But if we attack our government and ruin it we can get nothing save as we may in the mad scramble of & mob.” N. H. Kingston, abide said ballot We can gambling in can by the bal- TENCED TO SING SING. York, Aug. 7.—William former head of the Tax New ST New garten, Lust- Lien York, was sentenced four to eight years in Sing prison for the theft of $20,000 Robert Schalkenbach, an Lustg; while serving army in F made $800,000 of his company of to from Sing inves- rten, who in the ance, is said through the company was arrested United States to have operation BOYS' CLUB ACTIVITILS. The New Britain Bo) @ pleasant evening at last night. Troops 15 and 16, under the direction of J. A. Barrett, scout- master, had the following athletic pro- pram: Sack race, winners, Joe Ko- walczyk and Lucien Sziedzik; three le_'ged race, Joe Kowalc k and John Kask: frog race. oJe Kowalezyk and John Kask, Joseph Stanulow and Stanley Piorkowski; relay race, Leo- pold Grendzienski, John Kask and Lucian Macora. Refreshments were served. club enjoyed the club rooms KELLOGG WILLING | 10 TRY 0UT LEAGUE Minnesota Sexator Thinks It Can| Be Ratilied With Reservations | Washington, Aug. T.—Provisions of | the league of nations covenant impos- | ing obligations on congress do not vio- | he ' the covenant terpretative late American constitution and can be ratified with in- reservations without quiring resubmission to the other na tions, in the opinion of Senator IKel- republican, Minnesota, expressed legal argument in the senate to- dealing with the treaty re- making | or Kellogg said he was “will ing to try” the league though he did | not believe it would permanently prc vent war. He suggested reservations dealing with the Monroe doctrine, do- mestic questions and the power of | congress to decide questions of peace! or war, Citing the alliance of 1778 with]| France, the Jay ftreaty of ¢ andl many other obligations entered into by the United States, the speaker said there was ample precedent for vari- ous guarantees in the covenant which| have been objected the ground of constitutionality. “Because a {reaty limits power—1 speak of sovereign power as| the power to make laws is not| thereby invalid,” Senator Kellogg con- tinued “Every treaty we negotiate to a certain extent destroys certain freedom of sovereign action. A treaty of which we have many conferring certain privileges of trade, is binding, and if we perform our agreement it| limits legislative action. “A treaty does not violate the con- stitution because a violation of a| treaty may cause war. The violation | of many of our treaties might cause war, if the other party to the treaty sa desired. “It is claimed that we can not enter | into a treaty limiting armament, be- cause congress alone can raise and support armies and provide for a navy. By a treaty with Great Britain, negotiated in 1817, we agreed to limit} armament on the Great Lakes, and no question has ever arisen as to its va- lidity.” Many precedents, Mr. Kellogg said, made it “perfectly’ clear that a r lution of the senate clearly reserving American rights, can be made without destroying the binding effect of the ratification.” The Monroe | | to on sovereign 50- doctrine he thought 1s oo L | obtain it | Powerful Pile Remedy Discavered Has Never Failed to End Most Obsti- nate Case of Piles in | Days. For vears it has been proved that alled external remedie: wpplied to or inserted in the re 1 cannot piles, and at the best only give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this simply the formation This wonderful preseription, known as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in the treatment of piles, that even cases of from 20 to 30 vears standing with profuse bleeding have been completely cured in from three ta ten days. Think of it! Just a few doses of a carafully halanced preserip tion and the most persistent case of piles is absorbed, never to return Just read what Henry J. Stone of the Lorain, Ohio, fire department says “I had bleeding and protruding piles for three years and tried all kinds of remedies without result, but was thor oughly cured after hottle of Miro.” Trank J Minnesota, savs: used half a worked like a charm fer with bleeding and protruding piles 1 never regreited the money for such hlessing as I am enjoving. I would have used the whole hotle, but it was not ne Y. All pharmacists dispense Miro or can get it for you on short notice. Surely's it's worth the little trouble to to he rid of piles forever IMPORTANT—What is Kknown itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, althaugh this con- dition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription. If your drug- gist cannot supply vou we will gladly send either of the above, mail charges paid, in receipt of price. Internal Treatment, $1 war tax 6c. Oin- ment, 50c, war tax 2c¢ extra Guaran- teed Remedies Co., Elyria, Ohio. S s0- ure can cause, but chronic taking one Phillips of Bird Island bottle of Miro. It I no longer suf- now as m— e sufficiently designated to he excepted from the jurisdiction of the league.’ the council jurisdiction to -ll‘(fi-r— upon the counci jurisdiction to deter-{ mine whether a particular question which may arise is or is not, by Inte national law, solely within the juris- diction of a party to a dispute, as for example questions relating to immi- gration, flic, tariff and. other matters,” continued. *It would seem not proper, but the duty of the senate in ratifying treaty, to declare its understanding that these questions are solely within the jurisdiction of the United States. “Respecting Article X. the question different. T am not in article out of the there somo upon coastwise t1 he only is somewhat favor of striking this league entire but are T ITTRIIRT Bathing Suits Shorter legs and larger athletic armholes made for us this way because it’s the way young men want ’em. These one piece suits are all wool. Lots of young men like white wool athletic jer- sey white belt. trunks and Either kind , dark we replace if they shrink ranty as it som in grave objections to this gu . 1 believe there should 1 construing this clause that it shall be absolutely stanc reservation such a way clear and certain that the function of | to that thoroughly of and serve in an the other un the ex- the advisory signatory powers derstand that the congress United States has the sole clusive power to declare war. I am anxious that this treaty should be ratified at the carliest date.” council is simply capacity so will pos- sible TRN JGHT TRAFFIC traffic on CHICAGO NORTHW STOPS FR Chicago, Aug. 7T.—Ireight the Chicago Northwestern was suspended today because of shop. men’s strikes, according to a ment made at the division office the company. Passenger trains on the Northwestern are running irregularly. PATERSON HAS MORE LABOR TROUBLI Paterson, N. J., Aug. 7 marked the strike of silk dyers here today when tempted to induce more dyers to walk out. Four strikers were arrested charged with throwing stones. Strikers claim 3,500 of the 6,000 dyers bere and 8,000 weavers are out. The men demand a 44 hour week without -eduction in pe TODAY Disorders and at- weavers pickets railroad i | police, tate- | of | i | | | or fade. $4 and up. ENTENTE APPROVES CHOICE OF JOSEPH - Au- Mission in Budapest Gives Him thority to Take Over Govern- ment During Crisis, Budapest, Aug. 6.—The Ententg mission in this city delegated gov- Archduke Jo- Peidll ernmental authority to seph tonight when the Bov- * General ernment resigned At 7 Schnitzer-Wolkenbers, Dr. police o'clock this evening the chief of Fritz, former secretary of M chief the department, and szel- lery, former departmental in the war ministry went the cabinet The deputation called on and after & decided to the minig- . try building where was in session. the ministers to resign short conference the cabinet to comply with the demand Authority was delegated by tente mission to Archduke who appointed Stephen former chief of a department war ministry, to be The foreign ministry ferred to Panozos, war ministry encral Wolkenbers. the En- Joseph, Friedrich, in the .. trans- the premier was and Schnitzer- General to C A word that is imbedding itseli in our landuage.= Soon to appear in all = sood dictionaries: What Webster's will say about it: B-E-V-O, (n.) [<OF. beveve. <bevee, drinking. <bevre, drink. <Ll. bibo, drink.] A delicious non-alcoholic beverage,noted for its purity, nutritive qualities, sparkling golden color and richness of natural flavor of the ingredients from which it is manufactured. Beczme nationally popular, with all classes, in a single season. Created by Anheuser-Fusch, St. Louis, and manufactured in great quantities in the most modern, sanitary and perfect bever- age plant in the world. Synonyms: None. Antonyms: About 200 imitations put up in bottles similar to the Bevo package, and bearing names as nearly like Bevo as the law will permit. Derivatives Bevoer—one who constantly enjoys the best of soft drinks. The all year ‘round soit drink ANHEUSER-BUSCH G. F. Heublein Wholesals Hartford, Litehfield. ', . HARTFORD, & Broty EoRE Distributors for Middlesex and Tolland Counties Miner, Read & Tullock Pistributors NEW BRITAIN, CONN,