New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919, P e K T T e e T e e R : ey Lo U i s ia r Qi\:n A[lj‘)\ffl\:;i\:?\l(c‘ treatment as Ger- | RED CROSS WORKER MANY EIVIL [;ASES ::'It“\‘dn‘:i, :1\ l(hr‘-‘«q\:::x}n h;xl-; 1\(.3:1,4 “4.—That for six months after the SICK TWO YEARS son, et al., pleadir J. E. Murph ST A A R S HOW SHE GOT WELL Sons, by I. I. Rachlin, vs. Pilkinnis & e Sweefness will be levied against imports from | gon™y Belrdied SURdlenyule e Al Drobnis, pleading: Schneider & Ru- | Om the United States except the lowest s s. had four doctors with little benstein, by I. I hlin, vs. Lazar Oles s Uo 1 'was growing thin every day, Leader, hearing in damag O duties that were in force for the first : | went from 138 to 111 I was so discour- six months of 1914, aged [ didn’'t know what t One night 3 Germany's agreement with us | about three weeks a 3 a paper 2 \ (Continuec trom irst Page.) ;Y:IL\(”:‘I:;‘ 1::;(nl!c\\::;‘(: \I\”\‘}i‘ ‘;‘r( (h\“ asative and worm % s ! Shon Calefldar Llst to Be Taken s - * “Referring to the action of the| treaties with Germany as were in ex- ¥ bought a s i ” rior A adw ; I was surpris : ol lease call at the Building Inspeoe- majority of the committee,” said the | istence prior to the war as we m: S Sy mo e G o e eh Up F]ldfly A Leflg[hy One all a Building Tnsp e honmy some/n g 80 much tor’s office, City Hall, for a permit pott e R e nal |(aloneldcRire slime, that looked as though it was just the “6.—Germany's promise to us to|skin of worms. The day before I fook Dr before ‘*commencing” building or is due to Self‘de‘/eloped True's Elixir, I thought I should go wild ~ondem g the recommendations, TN i i “Fepa buildings. t o . . - G e : € restore the property of our Citizens| (ith the crawling in my stom I feel | The short calendar list of civil cases | o it on building; If not, vou sugar from the lon baklng pothfasfrolstextualfamendments | seized in Germany or to comipensare |like a new person, all my frie s look are liable to a police court fine. City as to proposed reservations. As it loelis so much better. I wouldn't have believed | Which are to be brought yp before Offtinances—Advt. of wheat and bar eV This b yroposed textual amendments i . any one could feel so much better in such | Judge James T. Meskill Frids T o ¥ as the proposed textual amendmen ‘i Germany's very Immortant| e oM DRl mneh Bl o) [Judee James T Meskill Briday afier A birthday party was given are concerned, We see no reason 10|, .. cnient validating all acts by the | praise enough.” noon for assignment in city court, is| last evening at the home of Miss natural sweetness never e e e o ment; yug | United States and by the allen prop- |, S803 2 Sntmey, BEERSE SEG", SIS made up of the followis Ethel Hodse of Winthrop street in disturbs digestion as do erty custodian by which we seized | opccasional gripings and palns about the | John L. Endicott, by Klett & Alling, | honor. of her birthday. About 30 " whether they be good, bad or indif- |, ,rocecded to liquidate $800,000- | navel 'pale face of leaden tint, eves hea'y . vs. Samuel Welinsky, et al, judgments | SUests were present. The house was some other forms of sweets., ferent, their adoption by the senate | g4n wop i i el and dull, twitching e: itching of iy Ss ARt c 3 decorated with pink and white. Dur- ¥ % ) orth of property in the United . Martha L. Sandmeyer, by Klett & Al- - < LSibIe 4 G nose. itching of the rectum. short dry . er, sl el Ve can have o possible effect eXCEDt (0| siatos helonging fo German citizens. | Singh, Srinding of the LCeth fea pomts m | ling, ve. Samucl Welinsky, ¢t al, | M the evening games were pla e the children all they, defeat the participation of the United ) ™ ug ~ Gormany’s agr the tonmue, starting Quring sitep, slow fever. | judgment: Clara B. Smith, by & 2| and piano selections rendered by Miss c —Germany’s agreement that the duris judgmen ara B. Smith, by Klett & States in the treaty. None of them | . = 0= 0 = .,g ¢ these proper. | Pr- Trues Elixir, The Family Laxative and | 4))io ™00 @il Welinsky, et al. | POt Heller. Lunch was served want. /ts good for them. T g eS| ipioceed o e sale of these prop Worm Expeller, is sold by ALL DEALERS £, A Welinsky, al., S i - could by any possibility be accepted, | 4 L5 20T T S pensate onn | judgmient; New Britain Lumber &| Alpha String Orch., Bungalow, Sat. even by the great nations associated | i ons’in Germany if ‘Germany fails Coal company, by {ooper & Mink, vs. | ~—Advt. ORI Bkl e (ER ates in the Wal, | ¢, g, o or to pay debts which Ger-| Which will have enormous control| william Judhniewicz, et al, pleading L. D. Penfield camp, Sons of Veter- | ® = — aand mone of them enuld be by any | o o0 0 L DB owe to American | OVer the trade and commerce of Ger-| or default; Michael Ratka, by J. G.| ans' auxiliary, will ‘meet Friday night | 8 3 possibility acceptable to Germaiy. or to pay American claims | many with the rest of the world for | Woods, Louis Gorentz, bond for | at the Sovereign building at 7:30 In any event, any of them. therefore, | o Garmiany for mroperty | de- | Yearsito come: prosecution; Charles H. Olcott, by | o’clock. is equivalent to rejecting the treaty. ., cq and lives taken similar to the "'“ not only supervises the use Off Klett & Alling, vs. Roth & Segal, de- Don’t forget the dance at Bardeck's To adopl an amendment or to reject | poo 2t “C 00 FEE L destruction of | (Ferman economic resources and the | fault for want of answer; Frank Nair, | New Hall Friday night.—advt. ° 0 the treaty means that the United | o " oo payment of repardtions, but it ',n\il\_\- Klett & Alling, vs Barney Miller, H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- | § ' ' States will sacrifice all of the conces 9. Germany's agreement that she | 'estrict or expand Germany’s imports, et al,, default for want of answer; |sumed teaching. Studio, Booth’s Blk. | Omlng. omlng. sions secured from Germany by al (i"compensate her own citizens for | @nd distribute much of her desirable | Nathaniel Fisher & Co., by A. W. Up- y i dictated peace property, patents and other things be- | eXPOrts, including dyes. In no wayson, vs. Prospero Franklin, pleading St. Mark’s church is planning to | What U. S. Would Lose. Tomging. o them in {he United States | can the United States assure itself | or default; Genevieve Durange, by J.| give a dinner to all of its ex-service . against discrimination in German im-| G. Woods, vs. Frances Marinen, plead- | men in the near future “Afnong the concessions which the | seized during the war by our govern- | 2% 5 : - 3 i £ CORS © U ports and financial policies unless we | ing or defaul H. Hart Miss Elva Nevins, of Great Barring ot States 1 ifice v bhe t ? “1,—Germany’s acceptance of r TR T e e against the United ations commission. :u\:xn }r])—;w.x’r'“\\.h X orlmkx\__n, plc?ad— swimming mslvnc‘\m‘ at the local | i sponsibility for the. war and States in respect to the use or sale PINGELE Gt LA I i e SRGERAL ”\“‘f’f e wp o eellts we B O el il e ] - AR e R et ring T hent or | alll of the valuable coneessions which hi. =TECRIELE, VS James Cormican, | Monday evening. promis ul. m.n}. restitution. for dam [(lm.m, the \\L\‘vr rnu governmen Ul ihe TUnited States would . ievitaply | motion for bill of particulars; M. P. b A ages resulting from. it. by persons acting for our governmer : S o C N Rdann S s “2.—Germany’'s promise to us I of z\ynv rights in industrial, literars or | SacTifice, by failing to ratify::the i»t‘;\’.i(m' e \} i m;,"’) 3 Ld,r‘ 1L GLASGOW MEETING VOTES % treaty. “This failyre would be just as |-+ French, answer or other pleadings; the treaty that she will not impose | artistic property, including patents. Fohn W eoies] by B Bl Gafiney it Hat AGAINST DIRECT ACTION higher and other customs duties or “11.—Gérman agreement that | v W. Freeman, et al., demursr: Wil- Glesgoy. Sont il—ty n compars. E . ; e Sl s ihen | to it as if we rejected the treaty ah- ! o 3 ! char on our goods than those | the United States shall retain over| 0 © 58 1 1€ CHOEES T8 (0EH B0 | son & Co., by Cooper & Mink, vs. M. | tively close vote the trades union con- | charged to tk most favor nation | 500,000 ons of German shippmmgj > yomensk ading; E al N e i ere oday sted | B c | to the st favored on | 500,000 ¢ _ship) i ok i i ol ot D i, pleading; Emmanuel M. | gress in session here today voted and will not prohibit or restrict or | seized in American ports which much | G GUEFRIE 8CCT PG S8 CIE T DiNonno, by . B. Hungerford, vs. | down a resolution declaring tHe prin- | discriminate against imports direci- | more than compensates us for ship- e G '"Nw i l"::‘rfi]'m;', We Leupold Squillaciote, et ux., pleading | ciple of direct action. The vote was | ly or indirectly from our country. ping lost during the war. “m”" hf”o 'flmm“nml‘m”‘(m;:mm" by default; John Tamergi, by F. B. 5,000 against the resolution tc TR provpe— “3.—Germany's promise to us in TLose on Reparations Board. reehaiates and we Wil be reduceal io| Bnnscrford wsiiBeull B fRoIflro 6,000 in its favor. the treaty that she will'make no dis- “12.—We would lose our member- | St s A — = - - : 2 2 2 . the necessily; of+seeking a negb6tiated crimination in German ports on ship- | ship on the reparations commission, ¢ i ; beace with -an angry Germany on ing bearing our flag and that our | w (ill be the st powerful in- | ! Luk e p u ag and that o which will be the most powerful C L ferms 2 she . would be wiling shipping in German ports will be | ternational hody ever created, and to accord m—— e ———— “We are, therefore, —without any SRy ST Cri e A Message to Mothers COMMITTEE TO MEET. OU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood : i There will be a meeting of the Y the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with 3 general committee in charge of the souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your call in the Old Home Week celebration in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready |p ChambeP "6f "Commetce rooms Tthis to tell you the good that Fletcher’s Castoria has dome, is doing and g A | evening at 8 ‘o'clock, at which time a will do, from their experience and their love for children. report on the progress of plans for Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to the Welcome Home parade will be txf'y an experiment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of b complete if we adopt .an amendment made. c uying Fletcher’s. b [ 7T NS TR TS Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a num- on t Mlss lt TO HAVE CORN ROAST. ber of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in A meeting of the executive com- the welfare of your baby. mittee of the Fellowship club of the Center church was held last evening m in the chapel It was voted to have Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of a corn roast, September 23, for the ®, igger an etter an v of October. t@@@@fil@El[éé@b@i@@@@@@@@dfl@@i@@@E@@é@fifi@ifi@% | Ever PROVIDE FOR YOUR NEXT; VACATION BY JOINING NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK VACATION CLUB Pay 50c a Week and Receive $20 Pay 8100 a Week and Receive 840 Pay $2.00 a Week and Receive $80 Coming! s In this elimate with its sudden changes we are all liable to catch cold. Briégs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops are a safeguard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers 0 ) ] ) ] ) ) ] ]t 5 )] ) 5 ) ) ) 6 5 6 6 5 5 ) ) ) D ) ) ) ) ) ] S0 A A O “There is a Difference” —Between a “HATTER”and the man —Who harps on HATS —And sells a dozen other things —And when you step into his store —You WONDER where he KEEPS his HATS —'Cause you see a lot of shirts and ties and things displayed— —You don’t have to guess —Where we keep our HATS —The minute you enter OUR store —You’re standing in HATS rth, East, South and West —THAT’S ALL WE SELL— —Every man to his OWN BUSINESS —We're HATTERS here and we know the HAR BUSINESS, too, after eighteen years’ selling] New Britain clientele. . | All Kinds of Fresh Fish CHEAPER THIS WEEK Block Island Spanish Mackerel .. 30¢ Mackerel Round Little and Steam- Tinker Mackerel .. ing Clams, .Scalloped Shore Haddock . . . . Shrimp and Lobsters. Flounders Open Round Clams, open Steak Cod Long Clams. Rockport Cod Try Our Famous Indian Boston Blue Neck Oysters 33¢ pint Whole Fish Steaked 15¢ Salt Mackerel 25¢ Genuine Bluefish .. 30c Blood Red Salt Swordfish Salmon Halibut . ; Boneless Red Splendid Penobscot Herring ........ 40c River Salmon ... 40c Boneless Cream Cake Butterfish . 28¢ You Can Join Any Time up to Sept. 15 1919 NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Only National Bank in the City. Under Government Supervision Organized 1860 ] ) ) ) o D T 1 ) 6 ) ) ) All High Grade Sea Food. No Cold Storage Fish. Moore’s Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE Rear of United Cigar Store. Connecticut Hat Company R. R. ARCADE -'Who’s Your Hatter 5] ) ) ) ) 1 ) ] ) i )] )} ) )] o ] i) ] ] ]