New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 5

PARENTS, If you are considering a Business Education for Your Boy or Girl get the very best education you can—it will pay big dividends all your life school you can find—it will not pay to attend any other. We invite you to visit us, to ask full information about the course in which you are interested—to interview bankers and insurance men, aly’ classes of* business men who know of our school and its work, ask them where they get their best employes, what school gives themsthe best trained young peo you should attend school in order to get the most for your time and money. We are proud of our record, proud of the young men and young women who have gone from our halls into the field of baisiness. When you have made a real investigation you will be prepared to say “There’s a Good School—and to be a Good Ss,hool is our hig| It pays to attend a Good School—keep this fact in mind. ENROLL NOW SMITH BUSINESS SCHOOL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SDAY, - A ST 19, 1919, ~ SCHOOL OPE PROFIT BY THIS Don’t Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders— Don’t experiment with an untried medicine. Follow New Britain people’s example. Use Dgan’s Kidney Pills. Here's New Britath testimony. Verify if if you wish: Mg L (Tully, 3 Ash St., says: “My kidpeys were weakened years ago. My feet and limbs were swollen, so I couldn’t walk across the floor. My body was awfully bloated and I suffer- ed everything. Bvery time I took cold 1 had a spell with my back and kid- neys. I used different kidney prepa- rations, but didn’t receive help until 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills. This was about twenty years ago and after that the attacks I had became lighter and now at the age of eighty-five years, my health is good and my kidneys are in sound condition, which I owe all to Doan’s Kidney Pills. I seldom use over one or two boxes a year now and just feel great. I heartily recommend this medicine to all who are troubled with kidney complaints.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. INRY 2 & deceptive dissase— KID thousands have it and PBLEdont know it It you TROUBLEG: 550 ressita you ean make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At, druggists in large and medium size boftles. Sample size by Parcel Post, alsq pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., and_en- clase ten cents, mention the New Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. also s With your nngers! You can nrt of any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of ‘“Freezone"” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then short- ly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! IT'S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid- disturbed take Ki-mM0IDS the new aid to digestion comfort foday. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION sl a s R with- | KAISER HAS HIS EYE ON A HOUSE AND JOB Former German Emperor May Start in Business as a Country Gentleman. Amerongen, Aug. 16 (Delayed.)— Although it has been known in Amerongen that former Emperor William, in the hope of settling down to the life of a country gentleman in Holland, had been negotiating for the purchase of the Castle of Doorn, the correspondent today was unable to confirm definitely a dispatch froni Utrecht that the deal had been com- pleted. The castle is owned by Baroness Van Heimstra de Beaufort and is situated near Doorn. “Nothing has been settled,”” was the reply of those close to Herr Hohen- zollern when questioned, but they added that they could not deny the report. The occupants of the Bentinck Castle have been watching newspapers and other sources of information closely the past week and are said to have given special attention to the statement of Secretary Lansing before the senate commission on the trial of the former emperor and somewhat similar statements in the English press. Despite official announcements of the intention of the Allies to try the’ former emperor, the general lLe- i lief among the advisers of Herr Hohenzollern, it is said, is that the Allies will not make a serious attempt to bring him to trial. ‘While gossip in the village is to the effect that the former emperor is short of ready money or he otherwise would have bought the Doorn estate long ago, it is believed there is no of purchase. is the smaller of the two estates near Doorn owned by the Van Heimstra family. Compared to the Bentinck Castle here, it is only a country villa. Tt is about seven miles from Ameron- gen and a short distance from the railroad. JEALOUS DOG KILLS CHILD Yonkers, Aug. neighbors of David Hoy, of Crestwood, Yonkers, yesterday that his six- year-old daughter Margaret was at- | tackéd and killed by a dog in the Adirondack Mountains just as they were starting for home from a vaca- tion there. when a neighbor picked the little girl up to kiss her good-hye, leaped at her and caught her by the throat. It tore the jugular vein open and the child died as a resulf. serious financial difficulty in*the way : The estate in question | WHEN NEIGHBOR KISSES HER | 19.—Word reached | An Airedale dog, becoming jealous' SEEK TO I‘l_AISE PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS Pending Bills Ask $500 Boost for All Officers Below the Rank of Colonel. Washington, Aug. 19.—A deter- mined effort is to be made for legis- lation increasing the pay of Army officers below the grade of colonel. Already bills are pending in the senate and house providing for a flat increase of $500 a year for second lieutenants, captain, major and lieu- tenant-colonels. The War department has taken no specific action in the matter, but General March has under considera- tion a special report prepared by the morale section of the general staff on the recent retirement of more than 1,200 Regular Army officers, a larze majority of whom mentioned the high cost of living as a controlling action for leaving the service. It has been known for months that the morale of Regular Army officers is lower than it has been for a long time. measure to the demotion of officers from relatively high rank in the emergency forces to their Regular Army rank. CHICAGO GRASPS ARMY FOOD. 20,000 Sales Made and Throngs Are Turned Away. Chicago, Aug. 19.—Hundreds of ex- tra clerks were necessary to wait on the thousands of householders at two downtown department stores yester- day "where army surplus stocks of foodstuffs were sold at about 50 per cent less than retailers are charging. When the stores closed it was es- timated 20,000 sales had been made, and lines of purchasers were still formed about the stores. The sale was continued today at ten depart- ment stores in different parts of the city. Prison terms instepd of fines will be demanded by District Attorney Clyne for food hoarders and profi- teers, Mr. Clyne announced yesterday. He will meet state’s attorneys and ' food administrators from ten counties in Tllinois Wednesday to complete plans for the drive on the offenders. FOOD SEIZED IN PENN. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Pennsylva- nia’s first seizure of foodstuffs alleged to be hoarded was made yesterday at Scranton. Five thousands tubs of but- ter and 10,000 crates of eggs were con- fiscated. The seizures were made by a department of justice agent, acting under orders from headquarters in this city. The butter and eggs belong- ed to a Chicago creamery. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS This has been due in a large, ADVOCATES GOVI. CONTROL Premier Lloyd George in Favor of Partial Ownership of Coal Industry and Share Policies With Miners. London, Aug. 19.—The house of commons, which listened yesterday to Premier Lloyd George's declaration of the government's policies on many ‘British problems, took a recess today until October 22. The country now has before it the three principal conclusions which Mr. Lloyd George told the house yester- day had been reached by the gover ment. These were the abandonment on September 1 of the present system of licensing, which is to be replaced by measures to prevent “dumping”; the declaration that the govermment plans partial control of the coal in- dustry, giving the miners a share in controlling mining policies; announcement that the government will recommend a Jjoint industrial council of employers and emploves and provide for a 48-hour week and living wages in virtually every industry. AMERICAN TANKER AFIRE. Havre, Aug. 19.—The American tank steamship George G. Henry caught fire yesterday and $100,000 and the worth of goods on the pier to which the vessel was moored was consumed. The tanker was badly damaged. EQUITY ENJOINED IN BO . Producer of “Breakfast in Bed” Gets Temporary Writ. Boston, Aug. 19.—A. H. Woods, producer of “Breakfast in Bed,” yes- terday obtained a temporary injunc- tion restraining the Actors’ Equity association and members of the cast from interfering with the presenta- tion of the play, which opened at the Plymouth theat last night. The court set Thursday for a hearing on the bill. A temporary injunction obtained last week by the management of the Wilbur theater was dismissed after counsel had told the court that an agreement satisfactory to both parties had been reached. NO BEER LIMIT—IN BRITAIN, Restrictions Removed Without Action y Parliament. London, Aug. 19.—All restrictions on the output of beer have been re- moved. The government announced yesterday that the act restricting the output will be repealed at the next session of parliament. Meanwhile, the announcement says, its provisions will not be enforged. This Pretty 6irl Who Defies Age Uses Howard's Buttermilk Cream to Beautify Her Complexion Tells All Good Drug and Department Stores Not to Take Anyone’s Money Unless This - Delightful New Vanishing Cream Quick- ly Shows a Decided Im- provement. Try It Today at Our Expense The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It Creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dull- est most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after ap- plication. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphrre will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion . wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet ar lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete sat- istucuion, get a small quantty today from your druggist or any toilet goods counter with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user. Beautiful actress says, “A short massage with Buttermilk Cream at night before retiring is* all that is | necessary.” It was ‘Some Bill! e I 278 ¥ ATTENTION! L , ask them where ambition. SEPT 2d., IN STREET TEL. 1729-2 What are you going to do with Wouldn’t it’interest you to know that made into a tire better than it was originally? your thread worn tires® that worn casing could be Let us demonstrate and prove it"by applying a GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE. The GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE has a distinct advantage over any other guaranteed tire manufactured. ' The improved principle of construction relieves the wearing surface from the strain of inflation—therefore, it is not nearly as easily cut or broken when it hits sharp rocks, ruts or car tracks. ‘This is a very important feature. With GATES HALF-SOLE tires the inner fabric that holds the inflation pressure is pro- tected from all shocks of con- tact with the road. Sharp rocks and bumps cannot reach this fabric—sun cannot affect it —mud and water cannot get into it—all wear is stopped; and, consequently, GATES IHALF- SOLE TIRES practically solve the blow-out problem. Car manufacturers and ex- perienced motorists everywhere have long recognized the great value of oversize tires—the only reason they are not more com- monly used is because they have cost a great deal more. First of all, oversize gives: greater riding comfort. Secon the oversize wears longer, not | only on account of its because its greater enables it to -carry without undue strain. The re- sult is that the tire has @& chance to wear out instead ofy blow out. Third, oversize tires | greatly improve the appearance of your car. g With GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES you will get from 5,000 to 15,000 more miles than" vou've ever had before; yeou have the security of guaranteed puncture-proof service, whii no other tire will give; ¥ galn the advantage of a 20 pel cent. oyersize tire with its B per cent greater riding com-= | fort; the appearance of your | car is improved; and with all’ this you save half the cost. the THE KINGSLAND TIRE GO0, INC.. GATES HALF SOLE TIRES AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION. WE DO EXPERT VULCANIZING. PHONE. 2065. 6 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, ; Let us place your Heating Apparatus: in good working order for the winter or install new. We are agents for The Forbes Down Draft Heaters and Glen-‘ wood Furnaces. ERICKSON & JOHNSON 34 Dwight St. You Know! WE LEAVE WERE TO DAY, OLIVIA - ToM AND | HAVE DECIDED WE T© WAIT WELL HAVE To BE PACKED AND QUT| FOR ME. OF HERE /N AN HOUR- SO HURRY HE WAD To SToP AT THE DESK TO PAY TTHE BllL 15 TWAT MY HUSBANDY WHaT’S Tie MaTTERY NOTH MUCH MAM- HE HAD A LITTLE FANCTIN CALL A DocTor Tel. 512 New Britain OH,HELL BE ALLRIGHT IN A MINVTE - SPELL WAEN HE MosY OF "em Do Tuis WHEN “THENYRE. LEAVING-