New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 10

EEE———————— R R R RRRRRRRRBREEw™—™ i i R B - i B A R R R RRERRR———————S>> A BiiTERRBR=D———— MEXICO EXPEDITION BUT A PUNITIVE ONE 5o Says Col. Arthn;G Hadsell, in Plainville on Furlough (Special to The Plainville, Aug “The of American soldiers which the Mexican border vesterda suit of Villa one, in the opinion Hadsell, who furlough at his home sell is in Infantry, which is barder and is fully gonditions existing there Col. Hadsell explair that the men wer what is known as the “Big Bc flitory in Tex cavalry was eral airplanecs we territory west of Col is now Herald.) 20 expedit in g but a puniti SR bandits spending here command conversant with | ed to a reporter from 1d” te th 1 yursuit and sev- The sent as guidgs. about 300 n mmand which M.. about fex d Hadscll's ¢ is loca Columbus, £l P s st nt that it expedition based was sent will be o lits and then re- 1Pt xpedition were of | serious, the into in i miles west of Col. Hadsell but a punitive on the fact tha Mexico. The dered to hunt turn importance colonel Mexico the inf granted pe bandits day as having « permission Col. Had it manded the i 1y It its ) into Mexic his hea as vifle balls but injur 16§ the Mexics v soldiers ed no word at make the affuiy return. He is the entire so that he general for command immediately if become serious enough for be sent Mexico The colonel 150 rteme was was avalry into men hame the men sent members that Mexico hunting the pointed out would consist of fact for nty the cavaley is re d the without alt 5 ported ross horder 10 man who st trip had with riddled of killed ed to am ) The officer had 1 his which the mer onc vere men who t1 1d home serious enot nt fact the report Iy ted in much djutant to his intense in hed situat so te orders infantry to into lled attention newspaper reports which stated that the Americans had received orders not | to interfere w Carranza These orders arc tl when Col. Hadsell a went into the ed some who sometimes identity the soldiers 1d his ¢ and whi the Americans doubt of the as issued | mraand country h caus- confusion W fou ere fu of peons. LONDON STRIiKI: SETTLED. Government Scts Standard Wage Sa R to sty ilroad Men's Demands. 20.—An between London, 5 been and Geddes, construction, gineers de At reached Brit nd reement | Sir Auck- minister of the locomotive remen settling the innounced overnment mer ands, it Che motive electric the firemen being a system Lges) Representatives of mended eptance ment’'s scale. was today offered the na lir enginc lines 15 11 substitute motormen o daily «nd shilli these waszes for the war prosent of W and bonu the of men the recon- govern- DANIEL SMITH DI Hartford, Au 20.—Daniel w‘ a resident of Chester for . and a representative in state that 1916 St hosp years the zislature from and 1917 here L old town in | Francis! was 66 died at evening. He DISCHARGED IFROM NAVY. W of Tic Of- 1 Glen | vesterday from the | Wagner over fi P time W arrived at hom receiving his discharge United States nacy has been in the vears. Two vears of spent ove s on the U and U. S. Birmingham THAT CHANGE IN 1 WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. his Sailor service for this was S. Dixle Fremont, O.— ‘I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty- six years of age and had all the symp- toms incidenttothat change—heat flash- nervousness,and | was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com- pound was rc:om- mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. 1 fcel better and | stronger in every way since toking it, and the annoying sympioms have disap- peared.”” — Mrs. M. GODDEN, 9256 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head- ache, irritability and ‘‘ the blues,” may be speedlly overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this | famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | If any complications present them- selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and yopr letter held in strict confidence. | Johnson's | formerly ! Report of | council | of the i council | Miss PERSONALS. Ma i weeks Daly, a New York saret rns sperding vacation with he wport, u two cousin, Mary Herkimer county, Mrs i and d Nelraska, Charles W, I M Dity Lincol hitney wush Mes, Kathry arc Whitnoy Bunce was former this city Hen tice arrived in this Uter 15 month Sp fow laust coun- try yesterday rvice fur- was for Brituin over hours loug e New night merly A by the Light company has beet tor th ceived in Thomas 17, Mo 10 Nivy has hi the United States months, and is at i veral h discharse city s home Nerritt ill Conn Humason w spend the week-end at Essex William Sullivar work after a br illn returned to A. Sundva “h ) of the Screw days. manager oflice the Corbin Corporation is here few for a Mr. and »klyn Mrs N. X mother Ave. Joh gue; Edward of arve the Mrs son of Mrs. Corl B Lucy in of Black Rock Mz West Ha atulati dauchter Mrs. R ford are ay con- upon ¢ v f a 13liza e Cordelia, born uing S NETS Mi h stoeve atheway was s Ruth Johnson of this ity | RAPID PROGRESS IN K. OF C. DRIVE Pledges Will Be Made To- morrow Evening During Luncheon. The charge for the Daly Council, K. fivit teams and the team captains in drive to raise $2 erection of a home for of ¢ Arted aftér the meeting of the Monday evening. As vet no report of the progress of the two days’ work has made. A report will he evening at a 1 captains It is ex- that below of the their been submitted the directing pected when total piedged fixed by tomorrow meeting of sams, t commit the drive will the closes not fall council however, reported by several teams, that while $40 is needed from cach of the 630 membe of the hie the quota It ove memhbers more, while pledges redeemable he teams will evening ke their v evening. have others with- have at 6 final given consider have in signed one yean tomorr will Monc luncheon o'clock and port on next m GOING TO CALIFORNIA. Ace C. \gnes Johnston MWt Y. W Miss Ag Main pts Position A Johnstc will leave the girls W. C. A Joh i of 376 Wes next Wednes- work secre- at Pasadena, ston will visit on the way will stop est of I B Nationai and from boat o I stree to hecome he N in Cali many M inter s to her new Wash., director of 1on She the o Seattle Chilber Chamber as the Commerce, the six there she Angeles t San M will trip FFrancisco take of days, stopping Johnston wiil arrive September 14 her then in will will irls all culture on and take full the work duties all to have fror the charge of except of of 12 18 physical he ages of in LOCAL MAN Piloted Over Seattle, and Johnston wWash., H. Johnston Wood Company 3. Chilberg and in and the making and Hugh . H. Puget Sound. and J ton, berg berg west Park M of the the Seattle, W with Mr Hugh touring Yellowstone of is a prom- ern 1thleta, piloted Mr. m over Seattle and Puget sound acroplane travelling at a height 00 feet, 60 miles an hour. The vas taken in observance the I man’s birthday. Mr. Chilberg is connected with the City suest Coal of shing- Chil- Chil- is of company his brother man local is stops at points Chilberg other interest. who of the | { smuggled i | | 000 | | the | | this city. s of the | jand 1 ! the ni directorate and Mr director. ional of the chamber of emmerce Johnston is also U national | KNow! $64%° SEEms LIKE A TERRIBLE LAUNDRY BiLL FOR THE FEW THINES WE WAD DONE BUT A LOT OF THINGS ARE SONED AGAN - | I' WHAT ¢l | DO ?| pon'r po | = | —%wn e s omoasy CUYLER ADVOCATES =3l RETURN OF RoADS Chairman o Executive Group Makes Recommendations & | Washington, Atz 20.—Recommen- of the ociation of the r under dations railway executives for return of Honds to private operation conditions that ~vill insure adequate revenucs and maximam service o the public were laid before the inte house committec foreign < chairman ot the association on ate and tody commerce by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, | Congress, under the plan would di- | rect the Interstate commerce com- | mission *to approve rates which S The rate regulating authority to will | cnable the railroads to be tain- ing.” Le vested exclusively in the central | commission and re sions. There would no of income or dividends by menr. onal sub-commis- | be guarantee the govern- Broad Regulatory Broad Powers, regilatory powe vested in a federal transportation board to be created as a co-ordinate body with the interstate commerce | commission. This board to be compos ed of three commissioners Ly the president, would be with general oversight of transpor tion fro the point of view of the pub- | lic interest. It would relieve the in terstate commerce commission of all functions except rate regulation, val uation and accounting To would be ERICK LEISSNER. appointed = charged rick Leiszner a very | small boy who tired of the | his family in Germany, himself aboard a steamer Hull and when found announced intention of making his way to York and walking from there to which he thought about journey. He is ill and bas an in San Francisco. CITY ITEMS. Bus. is audacious poverty of his New Irisco was Regulate Rates, a day In reguiating rates the commission uncle would act upon certification by the | board from (ime to time of the] amount of revenues needed vail- road to pay and a | “fafr return’ prop- erties and maintain credit sufficient | to attract new capital necessary the expansion of facilities. Tt was be- lieved, Mr. Cuyler said, the railroads should have from $700,000,000 to $1,- 000,000,000 of new capital annually for expansion of facilities to meet the growth of population and industry. he proposed hoard also would have authority to distribute traffic when necessary to relieve congestion of certain lines, to require the use of joint terminals when in the public in- terest, and in times of rational eme ncy to consolidate all unified system. [t also recom- mended that congress authorize the consolidation of lines into | competitive systems, when d to be in the public interest. by operating expense - on the value of its Smith 2, —advt. The Camp Real Estate Company has sold a house 516 Stanley street for Howard A. Barnett to Mrs. Mar- garet Fllinger, and a two family house at Connecticut avenue for A. Gorbac Thomas J. Meskill. A marriage license has been issued the city clerk to John Purzow and Miller, both of 121 Broad street, school opens Sept. i for | to by Mary Smith advt H. Gladding and H. Swift, who have long held the bid whist champion- ship of this city were finally defeated last night, losing threec games out of five. The champions are I. Danforth | Sheard. Bus. school opens Sept. 2. lines into was tron consider loxclusive National Control. The association recommended, said, a great unification of public ulation of the roads by broadening tional control. It believed there should be exclusive national control of the i j sue of securities and the expenditure of new capital. Provision for federal incorporation of interstate carriers was advocated the risk MAY CHANGE QUARTERS. - Necessitate . Removal of Ameri- canization Quarters Soc Due to the demand for space to he utilized for school purposes, it now seems very probable that the Ameri- canization bureau will be forced to seek new quarters. The bureau has been located on the main floor of the old Burritt school for the past vear Superintendent Francis O'Brien is of the opinion that in the event of a change being made, bringing the offices down to the Chamber of Com- merce rooms, as is proposed, many of the foreigners in the northern part of the city will discontinue their weekly calls at the office. The school board on the New Britain their section of the vacated bhefore the ber, but no date for Americanization also “To avoid upon operation of financial dis- | return of the rouds to | it was advocated executives believed it neces- sary that the guaranteed standard re- | turn from the government be con- | tinued until it was possible “to r the equilibrivm hetween revenu expenses.” aste private railway ore and Financial Relief of Roads, Make the self-sup- ed that is be undertaken | comnierce commis- with the director railroads and the proposed msportation board. of further financial relief for roads upon resuniption of private operation it wa s advocated that their indebtedness to the govern- ment on account of capital expendi- tures inade during the period of gov- ernment control be tunded for ten | carriers a porting. It was propo readjustment of r: by the intevstate | sion in consultation be | general of federal t By way n tes has served notice Day Nursery that building must first of Septem- the vacation of bureau has been set. s HAMS AND by BACON, F. At- the spe- New York hams and | Zovernment LOADING Word v tr food Jesse manaver for from 15 received flic committee, afternoon, t the ordered from the ded on a here about Friday I ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES ON THE DNIESTER RIVER | wate cial this hacon was being I¢ reach car today, and would London. Aug. 20. forees have occupied laef and (he viver below cial statement headquarters. that on tlie eastern front. Bolshevik forces have occupied Tletsk, about 40 miles southwest of Orenburg. Anti-Bolshevilk Kherson, Nilko- on the Dnies according to an off cceived at Soviet army | emer i The John Boylk New Britain, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS [ OLWIA, You'lt HAVE TO BE MORE- CAREFUL ABoUT Your LAUNDRY- Tom IS VERN SORE OVER THE AMOUNT OF Twe BiLL- | THINK HE WeENT DowN TO MAKE A COMPLAINT ABoUT 11— BEAT IT BEFORE WE| ~ANYTanG T | GET'S BA COME BACK HERE - THESE EXPENSES wipL | MAKE A BUM ouT | was A CANADIAN WM L1, KING Torento.—Ontario new leader of the G Lil | Canada, William 1. M educated Toronto and university stock. F in the Chicago He's 45 father ar wit his mother daughter of a leader in the Canadian King was a famous Cans rebeliior avorite o lian Universities Liberal LEADER M | | ! suy | | | | | | e aiopted W ou Wages now 000 | por | mu from $1,000 to $1.500, | the Hartford, Tire and Rubber Co. of Norwalk to- | day tary of state announcing the increas- | ing 000 the in | | 1 urnishes seral party King. King of Harvery of fighting Scoteh and | me ple hol nat tod and hd 1 of 1 f Laurter’ 1 leader. STOLEN KEY FOUND Means of Gaining ¥ sion Housc of Army Officer. New ¥ork, Aug. 20 the front door of the in London recovered rec Devens, Mass., in the Lieut. Tra I. Hodes of stolen at an entertainm ican wounded by caught in the a him at the officer’s Hodes said today He he was stricken with forgot to return the was ed into his b a porter, The bedding- was mislaid and covered L sa and s only fad Been in Mansion lor key, to, Possession he key House to sently at Camp baggage of Brooklyn, was | ent for Amer- | who was | ent the key to | hotel. Lieut. | explained that influenza and which later edding-roll by roll, he added, recently re- PRIZE FOR (URE OF TYPHUS. Mexico City has offered a to the person for typhus, July pri who cost yo Theres a re: changin cofl’eél t§ M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS Cost to you $3.15 a Gallon when made ready to use RECOMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, MANUFACTURERS, N. Y. Obtain COLOR CARD from our Agent and H. C. Thompsa DID You SEE The MANAGER, Tom P DID You GET AN AJuSTMENT ON discovers More money - headaches — sleeplessness? in fact there are many reasons for Instant bostum K1 Universal 000 pesos a cure your coffee u — aAson- from ers ~at groc Mainville. Yes, | GoT Al AJUSTMENT BUY Atianuice Ci nmended (Chick) TO ASK MORE Post Oflice Employes Per Cent Increase. ) PAY. ALL MEN Sada eV isOory Losdlities Widt Germany Not at A Want EaG Ui Frcacy as Sighed. Associated WL Aug. 20 g t ring 11 ance in wages (L0 =0 (0 & v anandate aec with German an end not 1 © for posiai supervisors, according tria 19 issued until the t | today-. he d, it wa present suinries, will be recom- Lhe Meanwhilc by National As i nuon on the Bupervisory Umee 1 Cr oy be take Wl 18 | wy rormally to what meas annual cony e I e ssued, such a3 1l continua 1o itorlality. lared, still the German ched pr TY etermined mandate the he med @ lair scile wa I togay ana varded ter The g detern shingion 1c 3 according office run from $1,800 to §4 yeur of the increase men. in the o the and the the per m tance m maxi- | g i attit v is urged for lower | o ing post office arc concern- Ask Your Dealer Tor Rergron Grand Prize Modega Firearms & Ammunition ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UM.C. CO. INC. which is avout | n salaries paid to the carriers. 5 INCREASE STOCK. Aug. 20.—The Norwalk filed a certificatc with the secre of its capital stock from to $3.000.000. $2,000,- GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. >fttsburgh, Aug. 20.—Charles cvans, Jr.,, and Francis Oui- t were all even when they com- | ted the first 18 holes of their e match In the second round of the fonal amateur golf championship ay at the Oakmont Country club. BEST VALUES in Home-furnishings and a ' Satisfactory Credit Service During the balance of August we our entire stock at the Cash Discount of 109, with the privilege of 6 months Deferred Payments Furthermore—our present prices are below market and below any sale prices by at least 25% they are based on costs of several months ago and not on current prices. The values are positive—your inspection will confirm this statement. A Simplified and Practical Deferred Payment System eliminates annoyance and embarrassment for those who cannot spare the funds for a complete outfit but wish to take advantage of the present low prices. We simply require one third of the amount the purchase at time of delivery and the balance equal monthly or weekly payments to balance account by March 1, 1920. For instance—on a $100.00 purchase, you deduct $10.00 special cash discount (or 109 ) making the net amount $90.00—then pay $30.00 and the balance in six monthly payments of $10.00 each. . If you are interested in Furniture the time buy IS NOW. CONPLETE fHome FURNISHERS are offering of in the to AGENTS FOR GLENWO0R RangEs OVERLODKIRG WHERE GAPITOL IS MIGHER THAN [ 40-68 FORD STREET WARTFORD