New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919, members of the various commissions ‘ could bes X in wark siultaneously. in the Rninelund, the Belgian, Irench and Brish members of inter-allied commission of which I American will be the fourth membe. 4 | Wil be probably epowered by their | governments to proceed with civil ad- ministr; on pite of the ract tl commission requires n co-gperation, In American occupied territory military control will i be continued by common consent un- { til the United States senate ratifies the T | treaty an ablishment ot Paris, Oct. 16 (By Associated | civil government a pa v ress) —Immediately after formal The co-ordination comur on will tification of the treaty of peace with | have lesser powers than these held by ermany, the supreme council of the | the supreme council. Its members will 2ace conference will probably name | not be plenipotentiaries, but will be co-ordination commission, the duties | required to refer important matters which will be to decide what bodies | to their various fo n offices for de- all have sdiction ove: matters | cision. This commissio igned by aty. | with matters relating with the Ger n will, in rry | treaty and will not indulge in the gen- work which been | eral discussion of the supreme council, | and other internatior expected to close within six Supervision of the ca-ordination | commission will be in the international can- foreign office, as the supreme counc bt be represented in this co-ordina- | has been termed he various fore: lon committee unti lshe ratifies the | offices will functon as eaty. General regret is apparent The of the A ver the impossibility to start off all | ticn will be largely ad e commissions created ,under the | is a general disposifion to consult Featy with afull from | American representatives on all im- e great powe be | portant matters relative to the execu- puch simpler tion of treaty terms. FAVOR LONG SERIES Some Magnates Blame News, UPREME COUNCIL in ations Ratifying Treaty to Be on Go-ordination Roard commis part of the rfofrmed by ch eek Manifestly, the United States is wor! membership as it would all the permanent WANTED HELPERS, YARD AND PAINTERS k SHOP MEN Pay Co., Steady W and Good for Apply Berlin Construction Berlin Depc WANTED Extra Saleswomen or Qur Coat, Suit Agitation Against Nine Games in World's Scries. New York, Oct. 17. fact that the nine-game world's series generally was condemned this fall, « rong fight will made during the coming winter to lengthened { world's ser schedule It wa learned yesterday that there already has been considerable correspondence | between club owners of both leagues lon the subject, and with a few ex- { ceptions the sentiment that the { nine game series of 1918 was a great | and should bhe made per- institution. So far only Charley Ebbets of Prooklyn has come out publi fa- d Millinery Dept. | e L D Apply at Once to the be retain is success manent a cinnati hasn't changed his views on {the subject. The other National { leagne men who voted for the change to a nine this fall still favor it, and the same r be said for the pro-Johnson faction in American league, whose five voters the project against the Charley Comiskey, owner the contesting clubs. These men present the argument that the only ones who are knocking the nine game serics are newspaper- men, who continually are the magnates on general principles. They contend that because the bas ball writers wearied of the series they iried to spread the impression that the general public also was bored game series L , of TEAMSHIP PASSAGES. STEAMSHIP PASSAGES lo Europe, South America, West Tn- es, South Africa, Australia, China, pan, etc. Agents for Trans-Atlan- and Trans-Pacific S. S. Lines. GEORGE A. QUIGLE MAIN STREET. —_— - === s 'i‘ 'HE Bay Stater protects while he beautifies. Bay state Paints are made of the purest ingredients—ground and mixed scientifically. A coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty and protec- tion too. Bay State prolongs the life of things paintable. Don’t let your house or anything within show signs of old age. “Bay State” will brush away the wrinkles and baldness and make it pretty and prim. TheAllRound Varnish ‘ is the perfection of varnishes. It is all varnishes in one. It is for every kind of varnish work—inside or out. It never turns white. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO,, Inc., Boston, Mase. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England The Bay Stater You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from V‘Morgan & Kingsley, New Britam, Lonn RENIER. PICKHAR 127 MAIN ST ARCH PHON New Suits New Coats New Dresses Hardly a day passes which does not bring us something new in all lines. NEW WAISTS, NEW the anted models and materials. NEW MUSLIN and 5ii.¥X UNDERWEAR. NEW KNIT UNDERWEAR in medium anZ heavyweight. NEW HOSIERY, Silk, Lisle women and children. . NEW CORSETS, hbest makes and maodels. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR. Qualities of the best at lowest pessible prices. orr 1409 SKIRTS, in all and Woglen for the | the | ed was was blatt. Adm were rian Rum: it is was| ject WANT CHARLES ON HUNGARIAN THRONE Attempted Arrest of Premicr Fricdrich | Vienna, Press arrest Hungary object of Char] throne. a Budapest in chief of the Av march forwa Friedrich manian ard The STILL ABLE | iar fre £ro ba Br Was First Move Bold in Coup d’Ktat. Oct. 15, (By The )—The motive of by Rumanians on Monday the discovery, it d, that he planning a coup d’etat with the placing former Emperor les of Austria on the H rian This information is given in dispatch to the Abende- seiated for the attempt- | Premier IFriedrich of is Hungarian forces nded by Horthy, forr commander § tro-Hungaric within one pest, Dbeing the orders of has promised commander in chief forces would put t ania on the Hu said. dispatch state covered the pr w to place iral W |lor last week of Bu under who brought | i P the Ru Hunga- | fr when it 's real ob- former Emperor ot ta a | Charles on th 1 troops ¢ m Horthy Adv premier sh-American vo it to continue their | city 140,000 AMERIC rmy Sold Paris, Oct. 17.—A picture of part . a on, | ican cars the American army are rotting under Polish M om Fords 1t ken les in. in the open. throne. the ed their w and ordered his forces. s Associate the arre vented only guards whi fo Budajc to halt ices to tr Buda v s pr 2ts and officers prepared in ordered the | withdrawal forces, AN MOTOR Them to France Are Left to Weathor to Thicves. huge where park in the more than La 40,0 ken over by Fr the sold There big limou 1d small printed all of is are eye: camionetes, e the French nged, over have by the been ar command Ruman- ithdrawal Admiral *d Press of the Brit- fixed battie. of the imanians st by ch i from the CARS ROT and They and ngres re- 00 Amer- nce from way ard of by he g sorts of cars, es down to modest and all stock was only two at which are | T0 TAKE NOURISHMENT some 800 cars were sold reckons that it will months to dispose of unless the ¥ author minded the all weather Already cars has inhabitants iages for nd ¢ ench the conditions the disappeared-—ts of the surr house furnishi hions to cle bo tiry n muddy Practically all the longer fit for use. Meanwhile, the Matin devastated regions in F men a take the upholstering are being used by The Matin cighteen whole lot ritie are e these tken by the ounding ngs of work- ots. e are no remarks, the nce are con- | tinually demanding part of the Amer- war stocks for transportation ican | Where Mail Pilot Steers Compass. Cleveland, e s Oct. through rain and fog, pilot of the U. Air vesterday made what sider one of the most flights Planc | | | their is so difficult. Paul officials own use, En S. Oaks service con- remarkable Mail Oaks made the trip from Cleveland to Chicago and return in under adverse conditions. ht was made by compa; time on the return see the ground trip seven hours The entire s and at no could Oaks Grown-{ ps at Play? Yes, Kiddies, Too, Urged in “Beifer World” Movement Play for everybody—Lkiddies and grown-ups alik S plan of the ganization fi - feature of the ional Social Unit Or- organizing neighhor- hoods to make a better democracy. ocial Unit has the idea that block should be a play ¢ ter, aud in its “der i 1stration” com- which is ituated in Cin- are block parties, block picnics, block sings, block dances, and even block journeys to the commun- ity health That_the public schools should be open all_the year round and need he everybody is another cause for which the on sche fifty e o s RoweAano HAYNES Soc the roof of Jols, attended by two hun men of the neighborhc m of amateur Doxi feature, and an < 1 Unit is enlisted. one tl A smoler 1 public dred and bod, with v thousand Wednesdz inst ‘ \ evenmg commur ted ‘in the neighborhc ans for extending the Sc ipalities discussed by twelve co nguished experts rep many fields of | end will present recor country at a national coniere: held Tate in October Haynes, Dircctor of New Y np Community Service. national committée of recre: perts who are helping (o wider activities from this a id being of dis soc a people have attended the ity sings »od ocial Unit are now mmittees resenting vor, who \s to the nce to be Rowland ork War heads on ex- progratr ngle. vil- Carpets ; Tuberculosis attac ea s its victim3 between their cighteenth and forty-fifth Often the infection takes place in early childhood. Chicago is alert to the grave danger. The accompanying photograph shows three “predic posed cases” during one of the rest periods. ' ) The white plague germs lurk unnoticed in the system until severe illness or other causes reduces the power of the resistance of the systems which house them. Then it launches its oftentimes fatal attack. Fresh air, good food and sunlight are the most eficctive weapons in the fight on the discase. The National Tuberculosis Association, which will conduct the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign this December and its thousand allicd organizations, are actively preaching the doctrine of fresh ai sunlight. Your Opportunity Is Here, Use It Have you ever felt some times that you were just on edge, you couldn't bear to hear your own voice, you were so jer an dyour nerve on the gged edge to such an extent that it affected your whole system? It leaves you with a gnawing, hungry feeling at your stomach and still you don’t want to even look at food At night you lie down and toss and turn and get up in the morni more tired out than if you never went to bed 1t haven’t, believe me you're in luck, but if you have you want to correct that condition before it gets beyond correction and I know that Goldine No. 1 can correct. It has done it for others and will do it for you. It's worth your time and $1.15 of your money to walk into Orowell’s Pharmacy and try it. In a week's time you'll see a change that will make wonder why you never have given Goldine a trial before. Goldine has come to New Britain to stay. Your opportunity to use it is here; give it a trial Read what Goldine No. Kidney and Catarrh Remedy a you vou the Rheumatism, has done for this man. R. DRUMMOND. MALE NURSE ENDORSES GOLDINE “For a year I had been a cripple severe attack of Sciatic Rheumatism weeks of that time I spent in a hospital and the of the time I traveled around on crutches I h doctored with some of the best physicians in section of the state, but got little or no relief “I am a nurse, so know how to take care of myself and what to do to get the best results from medicine, but despite all efforts, I grew worse. 1 got so bad that I could not rest day or night. It pained me to lie down or sit up and I became very weak and nervous. I got my first bottle of Goldine about a month have been taking it steady ever since. It has done wonders for me. I can walk without crutches now and am able to work regularly at light work. Goldine has helped me more than all the doctoring I ever did. 1 have watched its results professionally as compared to other medi; am covinced it is to any other for rheumatism. It has my full and unqualified endors “GEORGE H FOR GOLDIX NO. 2 due to a Thirty-one rest ave this b} John F. Marsh, Goldine Man. a ines and superior ment HOGAN." CROWELL’'S PHARMACY THE UNIVERSAL CAR There are more than 3,000,000 Ford cars in daily service throughout the world, and fully eighty per cent of these are Ford Touring Cars. There are many reasons for this, not the least of which is the simplicity in the design of the car, so easy to understand; ]ikcwi_sc it is easy to operate; and mighty inexpensive compqred to other motor cars. On the farm, in the city, for business and for family pleasure, it is the car of the people, and the demand is increasing every day. Let us have your order promptly if you want one. Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main Street, New Britain