New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Momdays at 6 P. M. Special Sale BREAKFAST SETS 3.Piece Sets, Skirt, Jacket and Cap, made of fine qual- ity Lingerie Crinkled Crepe in pink, light blue and laven- der, also white ground with rose buds in pink, blue and green. Spec1al At $1.98 Set Figure for yourself; the material to make them 29- inch, 50 to 60c¢ yard would cost you over $3.00. PULLAR & NIVEN HAVE YOUR TRUCKING . DON PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXRENSE. I operate & daily Freight and Ex- ress Service. New Britain, New Ha- ven and New York. Trucks rented by day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS " Garage Tel. P — - 1560. rlfluu Tel. 1849, OVERGOATS Wonder Clothes Shop 396 Main St. Open Mon. Until o9 P. M. ' EX-KAISER WEARS | BEST OF SOCKS Nothing But Silk for Him— Changes Uniform Oiten Berlin, Feb. 13.—The former Ger- man Emperor William while at the German great headquarters in Char- leville, France, in the world war sur- rounded himself with an of lackeys, changed his uniform several times day and tion to any but silk sacks, according to ption of his conduct there by the editor of the Charleville Journal. The editor, M. Domelier, has just pub- hed an account of the former em- r's conduct at Charleville. He army erything he wore was intended to attain the greatest effect. Accord- ing to the example of Napoleon he slept in a simple field bed which, however, did not stand under a tent but in a wonderful villa which had very imaginable protection against His fear of fiiers was so great that onstantly changed his sleeping P]u“p and created a regular steel safe in which to sleep. In April. 1913, five bomt in the neighborhood of the imperial villa; and at another time the court train was attacked, the kaiser's chief engineer and cook and several court officials were killed. In the gar- den of the kaiser’s villa there was an electrically lighted dugout with a ca- 2 of 20 men. “Unlike his sons, the kaiser's meals were simple. His lunch consisted of some roast or cold meat and a des- sert. Only on his birthday was there a better meal, such as caviar and pate de feie gras, roast, rice, fruits ome- lette and choice wine. He usually drank beer or light Moselle wine. “By tearing down some of the walls in the villa the kaiser had a wonder- ful bathroom constructed. Three of the big trees in the neighborhoad he chopped down ‘himself and distributed the wood to the poor familics of Char- leville. The inhabitants showed no appreciation for his kindness. They 1d a strong objec- | asserted that he was trying to gain their ympathi without paying a pfennig. The women expelled from Lille for compulsory work he permit- ted to do agricultural work.” BLAMES HUSBAND Says He Was Responsible For Her Drinking, Marriage Law. and Advocated Plural New York, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Rosaline H. Frost, in papers filed yesterday in the court of chancery, Jersey City, before Vice Chancellor Lewis, m;me( a bitter rejoinder to the divorce ac- tion which has been instituted by hcrl husband, Elihu B. Frost. Mr, Frost is ! an officer of the Submarine Boat Cor- | poration, and is reputed to be wealthy. The Frosts were married in June, 1915. He was fifty-five vears old and she was twenty-five. Mrs. Frost sets forth in her papers that her husband was responsible for her drinking; that he had declared a law should be enacted whereby a man could have as many wivesas ne want- ed: that he was unduly friendly with two other women, and had oftered to give her $25,000 a year if she would grant him his freedom. The counter charges of Mrs. Frost were presertec in an application made by Merritt Lane for alimony and counsel fee, pending trial of Mr. Frost's suit. In her cross suit for di- vorce Mrs. Frost names Mrs. Elsie Graham and Adeline Martin as being friend)y with her husband . In the complaint served on Mrs. Frost the plaintiff alleges that she was unduly friendly with George Hassam, of Atlantic City and that she drank ex: vely. The hearing was adjourned. ’ Wonderful special prizes at the Elks' fair.—advt. 'MANROSS AUTO GO0, OVERLAND AGENCY Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. VIM delivery a;xd heavy duty trucks, from 14 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Bafanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa. Prop. Eastwood Electrical Service | Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 3$87-12. PLEASURE CARS IRVING JESTER 192 ARCH STR¥ET 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. ¢ swnye, Supplies and Repairing \' NAUGHTY KNEES ROUSE RECTOR HEAL ‘Wabblo On Screen in Church Show This Time, Until He Flags Film Cranker. York, b. 13.—Knees and what counect them with the ground | —-no matter if helonging to the most charming and fashionable youns wo- men of Port Chester—shouldn’t be wabbled in public, according to the Rev, Harr B. Heald, rector of St. Petor's Episcopal church of that town. This became known last November, when the rector withdrew the names of himself and his wife from the list of patrons of a bencfit being held in the Migh school for a tuberculosis | fund, in which young women in kilts disclosed there was nothing the mat- | ter with those joints so valuable in collar button hunting and floor scrub- bing. Therefore, none of the 300 or 400 I men, women and children of the| church was surprised, vesterday after- noon, whe1 the Rev. Mr. Heald sud- denly stopped a moving picture show that was being given under church auspices in the parish rooms beneath the church proper. Gosh! One of the pictures that had Jeaked in cn 'em turned out to have knees in it that didn’t even have the saving graces of belonging to society young women of Port Chester. But the strange knees didn't do much gamboling on the screen. The Rev. Mr. Heald arose at first sight of | them, went to Harold Williams, an office;r of the Sunday school who was working the picture machine, and told him to stop. Then Mr. Willlams ex- plained it hadn’t been known what was in the film and he was sorry, but of course, you know, etc., etc. Jack Rogowsky, manager of the Strand theater, who lent the film to | the church whenjanother film ordered hadn’t been delivered, said: “It was pas§pd by the national| board of censors and I didn’t think it could be very naughty.’ Ths Rev. Mr. Heald said he clined to be quoted. CANDLE GIVES DATA FOR SIGNAL TO MARS New de- 606,250 Searchlights Would Do the Trick—the Strongest Made Would Only Be 1,280,000,000 C. P. Prof. Clarence Erfol Ferree of Bryn Mawr has just completed a series of experiments. it became known yesterday, consisting of light= ing a candle, walking away from it and then turning around and look- ing at it until the point is reached | where it is barely perceptible. Then measuring the distance back to the candle and multiplying that by 35, 000,000 which represents the number of miles intervening between us and the planet Mars, Prof. Ferree gets 766,000,000,000,000 and a fraction! over. This is not as simple as it! appars because absorption and all | that ort of thing have to be deducted. The point is, however, that all the light that would be needed to signal Mars so that a Martian astronomer looking through a telescope would know that somebody was endeavoring | to get his attention would be 766 tril- lion candle power and a fraction over. Some experimenters do not get the fraction, although a decimal should be added or subtracted ac- cording to whether or not the Mar- tian astronomer uses a telescope or opera glasses. The very largest manufacturers of searchlights it is reported from Pro- fessor Ferree’s ttudio, only turn out a feeble little thineg of 1,280,000,000 candle power, but assuming of course that 606,250 of tnese could be| gathered together some evening that, it is evident, would have the desired effect. The only other possible hitch in the interplanetary signalling would be how to know whether the folks up on Mars observed the ray of light and what they thought about it, if anything. INCORPORATED HARTFORD YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE West Virginia Oniy New Team on Next Scason’s List—Collegians Will Play Chicf Bender's Team. New Haven, Teb. 13. Weir Sargent last night Yale’s baseball schedule, ception of the IZaster trip matches and a serles of three games with the New Haven Eastern leaguers. Twenty- six games have been scheduled, and five more will be played on the Eas- ter trip. Three of these will be with 'New Haven and Yale and Fordham may also be able to agree upon a date. The schedule April 10, Weslevan at 13, New York Giants at 17, Colonials at New ity at New at New Haven. Manager announced with the ex- follows: ew Haven; ew Yor Haven; 21, Trin- Haven; 24, Pennsylvania Haven; 28, Amherst at New , Dartmouth at 'New Haven; rginia at New Ilaven; 6, Virginia at New Haven; 8, Brown at New Haven: 12, Catholic University at New Haven; 15, Holy Cross at Worcester; 19, Boton College at New | Haven; 22, Cornell at !th'lc{ Wil- liams at New Haven; 29, ¥Princeton at New Haven; 31, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Juné 2, Holy Cross at New Haven; 5, Cornell at New Haven; 9, Tufts at New Haven; 12, Princeton at Prince- ton; 1 Brown at Providence; 19, Princeton at New York (in case of tie); 22, Harvard at New Haven; 23, Harvard at Cambridge; 26, Harvard | at Boston (in case of tie). The Yale team candidates report for their first practice in the cage on Feb. 17. WOULD AMEND SPEEGH English Member of Parliament Calls Attention to King's Silence on Re- lations With U. s. London, Feb. 13.—Horatio W. Bot- tomley, member of the house of com- | mons from South Hackley and editor of John Bull which periodical has been actively critical of the United States recently offered in the house | today an amendment to the king’s speech in which the member deals | with the relations between Great Britain_and the United States. Mr. Bottomley's amendment ex- presses regret ““that while in his ma- jesty's speech there is an assurance of the excellent relations which exist with all our allies no mention is made of the great rcpublic of the United States of America and no indicatipn is given of the present condition of the negotiations with that power, either in relation to the peace treaty or the league of nations, by which such treaty is governed,’and which, according to his majesty’s gracious speech at the opening of the present parliament constitutes the only hope of saving mankind from recurrence of the scourge of wa Catarrh. Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- plete Relief in a Few Weeks. Don’t go on hawking yourself sick every morning: it’s cruel, it’s harmful and it’s unnecess iry. If after breathing Hyomei, the won- der-worker, vou are not ride of vile catarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuff- ed up feeling. l'&e it daily and in a few weeks vou should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas- ant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei sold by druggists guarantee to quickly catarrh, croup, cough: colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; its inexpensive. The Clark & Brainard Co. can supply you. outfit today. Its everywhere with and safely end Furniture of Finest Quality at Lowest Prices of JUST NOTE SOME OF THESE VERY the Year UNUSUAL VALUES: A HANDSOME MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR-—Chippendale motif, up- holstered seat, wood back. Reduced from $50.00 to ... $35.00 A DAINTY MAHOGANY FOLDING TUCKAWAY TABLE—Usually $14.00. Sale Price .... A SUPERB MAHOGANY FI motif; a rare bargain; was $4 FUMED OAK WRITING TABLE—Was $28.00. FUMED OAK SMOKERS’ CABINET—Was $16.00. Now . A GOLD MIRROR~—Very beautiful Adam reproduction; Now MAHOG MAHOGAN Now .. ISH “ ‘\Lh T ULL-—hx $9.00 Old English $24.00 $14.00 . $10.00 was $48.00. $28.00 . $65.00 was $75.00. 852.00 8.00. Now SETS FOR HALL OR LIVING ROOM— Two-Piece Sets, Wall Pieces, Consisting of Cabinets and Mirrors One of Birch Wood in soft brown finish; was $88.00. One of fmely fgured Malogauy, ow = Hepplewnite mouf; $68.00 was $150,09. $125.00 OnelotiWalnut) Chippendaia = ohtl nin toas i 3160/001%0 $198) 008 One Mahogany Table 2 and Mirror, Jacobean; was $48.00, now $40.00f3 Bx gro, charged with the murder of Geneva Hardeman, 10-year-old school girl. Militlamen drove the crowd back after killing five people. Shortly after this picture was tak- en the mob shown attempted to gain entrance to the Fayette county court- house to capture Will Lockett, ne- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING & DRY GOODS STORE, INC AGENTS FOR THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 15c¢ to 23 We Want Your Mone In fact, that is what every business house desires—and, for that matter, everybody is after YES, WE WANT YOUR MONEY—and then again WE DO NOT WANT IT. We only want 30 Our earnest endeavor is to be at your service at all tin In a word, we wish fo merit your trade. dollar. mon®y if we can feel deserving of your trade, and to give you good value for your money. A Few Meritable Offerings for Saturday MERE THEY GO! WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS, made of Velour. Silvertone, Broadclo Bolivia and Salts Plush: lined throughout with beautiful Silk and Satin Linings; some with large Collar, others of self material. Even If you don’t need a Coat, it will pay you to buy one of these Co and save it until next season. WHILE THEY LAST AT $25.00—VALUES TO $47.50. RAINCOATS AND CAPES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN—Our Coats are gu rain-proof. If not satisfactory, we will refund your money. OUR SPRING STOCKS OF WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS are here your inspection, Knit Underwear and Hosie WOMEN'S FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS—In all styles Corsets BUY THEM HERE WHERE 5 IS LARGE AND 3S ARE LOW. NEMO R. & G. W. B. BON TON HER *IAJESTY ROYAL WORCESTER WARNER'S Cc—B P. N. LA REINE THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING AND LESTELLE S RIBBED VESTS A\D P\.\'l‘s—!.!ca ¥ weight, all sty sizes, at—each ceen WOMEN’S UNION SUITS—Flccce-lined, all styles, at .. e MISSES’ UNION SUITS—Fleece-lined, all sizes, styles, $1.25 to § BOYS’ SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—In gray, fleece-lined, 69¢ to BOYS' WOOL UNION SUITS—Each WOMEN’S HEAVY VESTS AND PANTS—Each .25 3 INFANTS’ WOOL HOSE—BIlack, white and cordovanm, at—pair INFANTS’ WOOL VESTS—AIl styles at—each INFANTS PART-WOOL VESTS—At—each WOMEN’'S WOOL HOSE—In white, at—pair ... WOMEN'’S FULL-FASHIONED HOSE—Silk Lisle, black and co van, at—opair .. . . J WOMEN’S LISLE HO: mock seam, all colors, at—pain MISSES’ FINE RIBBED HOSE—AIl colors. Pair .- 39c and] BOYS” HEAVY RIBBED HOSE—Pair ............... 39c and| BOYS' SPRING WASH SUITS—Sizes 2% to 7 ‘N}:\V WASH SILKS—TFor waists, dresses and men's ) Priced -..cevcccnsece-sssaces-- $1.39 to 89 shirts; inches wide. At, yard - $5.25 NEW FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE—10 inches wide. At yd . $4.40 NEW FANCOY SILK DRESS VOILES—Yd. $1.25 36-IN. CORDUROY—All colors. At, $1.69 32-IN. BATES' PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS — At, vard 32-IN. PEGGY CLOTH—At, yard PERCALE SHIRTING—Best quality. UMBRELLAS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDR SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR SATURDAY on Men's Underwear, Shirts, Ties, Hose, S Flannel Shirts. yard IN OUR BASEMENT—Big reductions ‘on B Pants, Sweaters, Caps, Bath Robes, Rainc and Overmts( BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES .... $1.98 to § SPRING LINE OF LACE CURTAI pair, from $3.25 to $6.98 SEE TS for Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads priced, Scarfs and Shams before buying elsewhere. New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods Store, | 381-385 Main Street. s