New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 3

_Boston Store We Close Mondays at 6 p, m. Seasonahle Hints For f . | g ] | u Ig S ‘Germany in the full sense of the term | Look at the' Special $3.00 Bl@kfl we arc offering. large size, soft, warm and flecc; tan. & 42 better and Heavier Blanket in white, grey and tangi#6.00 pair, » “Men's Flannelette: Nightshirts, best grade flannel, all sizes, $2.00 to $2.25, Men’s Flannclette Pajamas. Heavy nicely madaiand finished, all D0 to $3.00.° . Ladies' Flannelotte™*Gowns, white and colored, highest. grade flannel, regular and extra stzes 16 to 20 inch, $1.50 to $3.00. Ladies' Flannelette Pajamas, two- plece and Billy Burke, neat fancy stripes, fine flannel, $2,25 to $2.50. nfy “Felt Slippers, dur- rm, “sizés 8"'to 8, grey pair. § e Ladies’ able and ‘v only, 89¢ Daily Freight and _ Express Service NEW BRIT . NEW HAVEN AND .YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR, ‘A. H. HARRIS Care of Adna Jphnson. TEL. 9et. Station and: Garage. Sarting, Lighting and Ignition Sys tem Specialists MAXWELL SEEVIC REAR 193 MAIN STREET, fhone 287-12, + FLEASURE CARS: M. IRVING JE>TER 192 ARCH STREET VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced "Six, 4 Pleasure Cars. . RVICE STATION. 1. Pannessa, Prop. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night ~Storage, Supplles and Hepairing. HANRESS AUTD LD, Repair Work a Specialty. . I'hone 129 Arch St. P ENDABILITY is o prime fea- , ture of our ! i TAXICAB SERVICE When you call 1728-5 for a car and we promise one on a certain time—a clean, carefully driven car WILL be at the place ON TIME. _You ride comfortably and safely. in one of our cars Call 1728-13. Weddings and funerals & specialty. s AXT SERVICE GARAGE Rear 505 Main Street Come in white, grey and | accept such a construction, and offi- | whicn { more boys .| Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.—Clarence 'SENATORS EXPRESS | - VIEWS ON STATUS Some Think U. S. Is Really at| Péace With Germany Nov. 21 tuken Washington, ~Various other senators have a similes view to Senator Kn who feels that the Germany, lican. of repeatedly in United States can send consuls to and Fall, New Senator Mexico, the repub- declared that the has senate United States is already tradinz with | and that American consular could be installed without ping international las. There seems little prospect, ever, that the State department agents overstep- how- will cials say American trade will have to accommodate itself to the facilities of the Spanish agents in Germany until a state of peace has been defined di- rectly between that country and the United States. matter of fact, the lack of sican consular representation is declared by the administration offi- cials to be the greatest present han- dicap to.resumption of trade. With the president’s authorization of blan- licenses under the trading-with- the-enemy act last July, commercial intercourse with Germany practically fvas freed from legal restrictions and it continues in that situation. There are some prohibited articles, such as drugs, chemicals and dyestuffs, but the bars are down to most of the oidi- nary articles of commerce. Tt is explained that this condition | applies chiefly on imports from Ger- | many, though it affects in less degree shipments from this country to Ger- many. It is the import situation the sovernment is chiefly concerned in and for which the American consuls | in Germany are needed. Of course, | Germany also lacks consular repre- sentation here. though arrangements have been made to admit certain Ger man trade agents to arrange for ship ments of raw material from this| country. Figures on trade with Germany in October have not been fully compiled, but during September the Tnited States imported nearly $2,000,000 worth of goods from that country and sent it goods valued at | about $9,000,000. For the nine! months ending with September the import trade totalled nearly $3,000.000 and exports about $34,000,000. This compared with pre-war exports of about $275,000,000 for a nine-month period. A further increase was to be looked for in the figures for October. The senate’s fallure to act left on the hands of the administration a. big | collection of knotly problems, chiaf | among which is the question of, prop- erty rights in the German ships and otlier property of enemy aliens seized by the government in this country. The State department'’s experts say there is no legal sanction for reten- tion of this property unless the tre i contains a provision legaliz it, is ratified. NO RAGE SUICIDE England Has a Big Increase in Birthrate Since the d of the Wasr. London, Nov. .—More badies were born in England during August than in any previous month since the be- ginning of the war. Official returns show the number to be 6,390, equiva- lent to an annual rate of 18 per thousand, and 461 more babies than ever over the same month of 1918. ¢TI believe that during and after wdrs more boy habies are born than girls,” said Dr. Mary Scharlieb, a specialist, discussing the repor “1 think official figures will prove that are born during periods of. stress, hardship and food shortage and more girls during periods of wealth, ease and luxury.” L “A Dbaby these days is a very ex pensive addition to the average Brit- ish famil aid another doctor. “The cost of everything from blankets to perambulators has practically doubled. Milk is a shilling a quart and nurses three guine: week. The infants’ ive wardrobe is also a costly af- fair {hese days, while his cot costs twice as much as before the war. Only millionaires can afford twins, much as we need them to repair the waste of war.”’ | CONVICTED OF GONEPIRAGY Three New Yorkers Held as Result of Failure of Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company. Birdseye, | George 1. Kellogg Birdseye Montgomery, all of New | York, were today convicted of con- spiracy in connection with, the failure of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Co., an insurance corporation. Testimony at the trial, which lasted than a week, was to the effect that soon after control of the com- pany passed into the hands of the defendants an dtheir associates in New York, the assets of the company were converted into cash. and | | | DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and long distance moving and trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone ‘HB7-32 and 382, 8 Jiibert street, New Britain, ~ SEEK CROWN Budapest.—Rulership of the new state of Hungary is the goal of these members of royalty. They are, left to right (above), former Emperor 'EACH PARTY IS NOW PASSING THE BUCK So Treaty May Be Issue in 1920 ~ (ampaign Washington, 21.—Discussion | here today of the peace treaty con- cerned chiefly the probable effect the non-ratification of the pact by the senate would have on the commercial and flnancial business of the United States with Europe. Techni v, a8 has been pointed out, the United Stat still.is in a state of war willt the Central Pawers and it is feared that complications may arise w~hich would tend to retard international commerces The White House is being watched closely for developments but so far silence has reigned there and those who had hoped for a formal declara- tion of peace by a presidential proc- lamation have had their attention di- rected to the statement of President Wilson last August in question by Senatoi Fall in w! president said: “I feel constrained to say in reply to your first question not only that in my judgment I have not the power by proclamation to declare that peace exists but that T copld in no circum- stances consent to take such a prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace.” Supporters of ratifi treaty have not giyen ultimate adoption. ¥ At December session of congress they plan to present to the senate a com- promise proposal which they belicve will be acceptable to both factions. The mild reservationist group of senators apparently hold the balance of power and both republicans and democrats are working to swing their support. This group followed the re- publican leadership in the dramatic battle during the closing hours of the last congress, ‘but the democratic leaders believe they have a plan which the mild reservationists will approve. Republicans and democrats cach have challenged the other to’ carv the i e to the people. If this chal- lenge is accepted it is believed certain that the treaty will get into the po- litical campaign of 1920. Leaders of both parties have ¢ claimed any desire to bring the treal into the approaching campaign. COLLEGE STUDENTS ich the ation of the the regular GO OUT ON STRIKE\ Franklin and Marshall Men Object to Sophomores Being Suspended For (Fazing of I'reshmen Lancwster, Pa.,, Nov. 21 lin and Marshall college strike of the entire student body to- day as a result of suspension of numbe of sophomores for hazing Char Duttenhofer, a freshman, a week ago. The students voted unan- imously to strike and announced that pickets would be placed around the college grounds to prevent anyone at- tending college until the suspended students are reinstated. the football team also strike and it was sald the annual game with Gettysburg on Thanksgiv- ing Day probably would be called off. Seventeen members of the sopho- more class who are alleged to have taken part in the hazing were held by a. magistrate last night in $200 bail each for court. Duttenhofe it is charged, as hT:dlcd roughly by the upper class "rank- weed a reply to a° up hope of its . Members of | decided to | OF HUNGARY Charles of Austria-Hunga: ol, crown prince of Rumania;(below) the Duke of Abuzzi and the Duke of Teck men. +His hair ahd eyebrows werke cut anoe paddles were used,so vig- that he was left exhausted by the roadside in an isolated spot out- side.the cit CITY ITEMS “ Carpentérs’ Union, No. 97, fair, Nov. 19, 20, 21, 22, at Svea hall, Arch St.— Advt. There arc many style stands at B. (. Porter Scns.—advt. New Britain Christian Indeavor union will hold its banguet this eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock In the Congregational church. The Alpha Alpha society of New Bri dance Saturday evening, Novemboer 2 at the Y. W. C. A. hall. The Alpha String orchestra will furnigh the muste! A large attendance is expected. The ‘American walnut dining. suit in B. C. Porter Son's window right for & small room.—advt. ' SENNETT'S BEAUTIES AT PALACE. One of the feature attragtions on the excellent bill now showing at the alace theater is the only and ori- ginal Mack Sennett Bathipg Beauties (Marie Prevost, Myrtle Lind, Phylli Haver and a bevy of others) in Mack Sennett’s screaming farce “Salome vs. Shenandoah,” | the funniest comedian, Ben 1t is a roar from start to finish. big . photoplay feature is Herbert Rawlinson in the romantic drama oi adventure, “A Dangerous Affair. Adventure and romance are the pre- dominating notes struck in this great | production. The story encircles eight ‘ principal characters. Standing out from the others is the character of Lorrence Redmond. The underhand methods employed by an unscrupu- lous uncle to place a rich relative's grandson in disrepute that he may acquire a fortune give Lorrence Red- mond his cue for a series of adven- tures that run through the produc- tion with action cracking like a whip ! from beginning to end. The Keith vaudeville offered con- sists of highly pleasing turns, each a feature in itself. The Canton T offer a new hair-raising novelty that will astonish one. Gonne and Albert, one of the cleverest man-and-woman | acts ever seen here, will more than amuse vou, as they are guaranteed ' laugh-produce Russell and Rem- ington present a singing offering with hanjo playing. “HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN.” When Douglas Fairbanks began the filming of ‘““His Majesty, the Ameri- can,” says the management of the Palace theater, where the big picture will be run next Mon Tuesday and Wednesday, ho broke away from every production tradition that he knew. This new film was to be Douglas Fairbanks' first release through United Artists Corporation— the “Big Four’—and, inasmuch as it ' was to be his bow as a genuine inde- pendent producer and distributer, “Doug” took ‘“the lid off tho cash- i box.” The story, which Joseph Henaberry, | director, with the assistance of Elton ! Banks, was worked over for eight ! weeks. It deals with the adventures of a young New Yorker who lives on excitement. His unquenchable thirst for new thrills leads him across two continents and the settings necessary for the portrayal of the story have cost a tidy fortune. A Mexican village was built in the ' hills surrounding the TFalrbanks studios in Hollywood. In another place a complete French town was constructed and in another section of the studio a New York tenement street was bullt, A French railway line was needed, so one was laid 1,500 feet long and of standard continental design, the carrlages being the exact of smoking the Mr. Ifairbanks’ lduplimtc of the type In use ahmad.‘ v 'and Car- | South | ain High school will give a | is just ; comedy, | featuring | Turpin. | The | was prepared by | Toyland is Ready B Your Toys of All Kinds Now e ] An Order By Mail Brings the Goods Promptly & Co. Hartford Women’s and Misses’ Suits on Sale Friday EVERY WOMAN AND MISS IN NEW BRITAIN KNOWS WHAT A SAGE- ALLEN SUIT SALE MEANS 1t this $54.50. For $115.00 values. We Will Have Extra instance Sale Suits tor You can buy & Sales Girls 1 50 Suit for $16.75: or Wonderful values you will admit. a $59.00 Don’t miss buying Suit one for $34.50. of these Also splendid ‘ verything is Marked Plainly We Cannot Promise Alterations on These Suits from 1 to 3 Weeks 20 SUITS FOR VALUE UP TO $37.50 ........ $16.75 We have 20 Suits of Chevrona, made in the latest styles in navy, green and dark brown. Suits are a $37.50 value, $16.75. Sizes 16 to 42. 56 SUITS AT VALUES UP TO $59.50 .. 56 Beautiful Suits in oxfords, devet de laine, have fur collars. browns. values. Irridescent taupe, heather Button trimmed. These which we will sell for $34.50 velours, silvertones, velour de laine. Some The colors are oxblood, taupe, Many handsome Suits for $84.50. $59.50 ONE BIG LOT OF SUTTS AT VALUES UP TO $115.00 ..... $54-50 Handsome Suits, trimmed with seal, opposum, uutria, rcccoon and cingtail. These are in all the loveliest of Suit fabrics such as tinseltone, silver- tone, peach bloom, devet de laine and oxford. In order to appreciate these Suits you must see them. = b::};isrl"\lz UP TO $39.30 ........ $21 050 Suits.at $21.50 in four different models. are made of Chevrona, in na Stunning styles. Sizes 16 to 42. your choice of these Suits. They taupe and:broswvn, Come enrly’ for A $39.50 value. 20 SUITS AT VALUES UP TO $65.00 . . $39-50 Stunning Suits of velour de Inine, duvet de laine, velour, slivertone. = Just 20 in all. ‘Frmmed with raccoon, seal and nutria collar. Suits can be had in navy, taupe, brown and Japan blue, Wenderful values for $39.50. Regular $65.00 Suits, LOVELY SUITS AT VALUES UP TO $200.00 ...... $95000 A number of stunning model Suits in peaclt bloom tinseltone and other wonderful materials. Fur trimmed with nutria, Hudson seal, opposum, kolinsky squirrel and Japanese mink. All the smartest Autumn Leaf colors are seen in this as- sortment. Be sure to look at these Sults. ANOTHER BIG COAT PURCHASE Entire Winter Stock from Murray & Wersba, time for This Big Sale. This concern manufactures nothing but reductions are very great. For for 8175, this Coat is $350 value; regular $295 value; Yvalue $275. For instance, one SMART COATS AT VALUES UP TO $200.00 Handsome Coats of chameleon bloom, vellouise, velour, rayonnier, Bollvia, mar- vella, evora, fortuna and other materials. The Coats are trimmed with raccoon, kolinsky squirrel, Hudson seal, nutria, opposum, Japanese mink. All the beautiful shades such as Pompeian, browns, reindeer, plum, navy, faisant, beaver and mocha will bhe found. A remarkable value, Coats valued up to $200.00 for $94.50. cord, peach 44 POLO COATS AT VALUES UP TO $37.50 . Polo Coats at $17.50. Whoever heard ‘of such a bargain? High button collar, kimono Coat fully lined. Comes in polo color, dark brown and mouse green. Sizes 16 to 42. sleeve. SHORT IMITATION FUR COATS Smart short imitation Fur Coats, in two beau- tiful models. band around bottom. One model has kermi collar and One has beaver plush collar Sizes 16 to 40. Sale price is $89.50. Regular $50.00 value. and band. 29-83 West 35th the Nighest There are a great many handsome Coats in the assortraent pu one beaver Vellouise Pompeian Vellouise one faisant Peach-bloom Coat These reductions are truly phenomenal. the convenience of our customers we have grouped these Coats: with Street, New York. Comes just in grade Coats. hased from them and Coat with Coat with Nutria beautiful Kolinsky the price aupe nutria collar and cuffs collar and cuffs for $165, squirrel collar for $142.50, NNING COATS AT VALUES UP TO $110.00 ...... $71 .50 This assortment of Coats has included Bolivias, evorag, tinseltones, peach blooms and velours. All the lovely Autumn colorings will be found, such as: Pompeian, browns, reindeer, field mouse, = plum, navy, blues, beaver, taupe and falsant, A won- derful value. VALUES UP TO $69.50 ........ $44050 Coats of silvertone, Bolivia, Velour, yalama, heavy kersey cloth and velour de laine, In all the smartest colors. BEAUTIFUIL COATS AT 31 COATS AT VALUES UP TO $10.00 31 Coats of heavy wool velour in navy, black, taupe and brown, with large fur collars. These Coats are in sizes 16 to 44. An' excellent buy for $24.75. IMIT. Imitation L finish inside, others pockets, belt that Sizes 14 to 40. $22.50. TION LEATHER COAXS her Coats. Some have suede are cravenetted. Large bulgy buckms in front. Very smart. Priced very special, at $14.75 and Ready for Another Phenomenal Dress Day VALUES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED OR DUPLICATED IN THE CITY 300 DRESSES You must see these Frocks to apprec and if you wait you may be Barly.” disappointed. DRESS SALE The Price $9,95 Stunning All Wool Froc models with silk cord girdles. 5, straight line belted GROUPED IN ate them. So often you hear the cry—*“Why Get here early and don’t be disappointed. models with distended The colors are navy, plum and black. THREE LOTS § Come early for you know Sage, Allen values Didn't I Get There EXTRAORDINARY Not One Cent More pockets, Russian blouse Beautiful Dresses at the Low Price of $18.75 All wool serge Dresses, and navy. made In Russian blouse or straight-line models. There are also several handsome satin, Georgette and taffeta Dresses in this assortment, Hand embroidered. Black ONE SEPARATE LOT OF ABOUT 50 DRESSES TAKEN FROM STOCK AND MARKED $20.50 The values are from $45 to $65. early for choice, there are only 50 of these Dresses. Serges and tricotines in all the most becoming styles. Come