New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 3

Lo, i ‘% 7 }afiag G Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mowdays at 6 P. M. Imported Table Damask! Heavy Imported Bleached | Loom Damask Half Linen and Flax Six Beautiful Designs 70 Inches Wide SPECIAL VALUE At the Price $2.00 Per Yard. If possible do your Mon-| day shopping Saturday—We close all day Monday, Wash- ington’s Birthday. PULLAR - & NIVEN Opal jar inside " Be sure to get’ | real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, 'you will accept no ** sub- ate’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearancé are #not *‘just the same as Resinol.”’ Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power. and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the ariginal 6/re package. Resinol'is never sold in bulk i MANROSS AUTO GO, OVERLAND AGENCY . Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St. HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DOXE} PROPERLY D AT REASON- | ABLE EXPENSE. 1 operate a dJdaily Freight and Ex-‘ press Service. New Britain, New Ha- | ven and New York. Trucks rented by @ny or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. A. H. HARRIS | Garage Fel 136¢. Housc Tel. 1849, ! V 1.v1 aetvery and heavy duty ! trucks, from V5 to 5 wns.? AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. ! CITY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Pannessa, Prop. ! Eastwood Electrical Service | Statipn and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION, REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone 287-12. PLEASURE CARS . IRVING JESTER ARCH STRERET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing | al | goods in Walla | table Garden have been Real Winter Comfort $ The IDEAL bargain in heating There is always welcome, cheer and comfort in @ home warmed in every room, nook and corner by IDEAL-Arcola Hol Water Rediator Heatingl New IDEAL.-Arcola Radi This new ‘and wonderful outfit delivers the pleasantest, health-pros tecting warmth throughout all your rooms, day and night, all winter long. If freezing days at home have shown you how comfortless and fuel-wasteful your present heating is, consider at once these unequaled benefits and economies guaranteed by IDEAL-Arcola outfits— UNIFORM WARMTH—The IDEAL-Arcola is hollow-walled, and the space between is filled with water. ‘This water absorbs the excess heat of the fuel and automatically circulates through piping to AMERICAN Radiators set in other The same water is used over and over for years. HEALTHFUL— Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living rooms. ‘There are no drafty halls or chill spots. ECONOMICAL—The IDEAL-Arcola bufiu hard or soft coal and brings cost of rooms, warming all alike. heating down to lowest notch. genuine, permanent investment. SAFE—With the IDEAL-Arcola there is no fire-risk to build- ing—no danger to children. EASILY PUT IN—IDEAL-Arcola Outfit is easily put in OLD or new buildings, without disturbing the houscho'd. No cellar is needed. Catalog showing open views of houses, indi- vidual flats, stores, offices, ctc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (fres). Enjoy IDEAL winter comfort and save at the coal-bin—write today Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Public showrooms et Chi L S UNGLE SAM SAIDTO BE WASTING PAPER Holds Printing Record for Basi- ness and Expense \ Washington, Feb, 20.—Uncle Sam is the world's greatest publisher. Ilis business equals that of any half dozen book publishers in New York or Lon- He Is also the most wasteful publisher’ under the sun. The latest report of the public printer shows that last year more than 61,000,000 copies of government publications were distributed; the government mailing lists, containing more than a million names, made a net growth of 90,000, the employes reached 5,300, and the value of the product ap- proached $13,000,000. Our government publishes anything and everything, sometimes in reckless quantities. Last vear it issued 12 dailies, 26 weeklies and 58 monthlies, their circulations ranging to 207,000. Its volumes run from heavy tomes to small brochures and the list includes monographs on Yuca- tan archaeology, retail prices of dry ‘Walla, and abstruse chemica] and geological treatises. The distribution of some items is amazing. A million coples of The Small Vege- called for vearly. The official bulletin of the committee on public information started with cight pages and $0,000 copies and in six months reached some. 1ssues 48 pages and 123,000 copies. Congress may order printed what it likes. The departments and bureaus are restricted by law but their powers are wide and are exercised on a llber- the public good. By law, the “depositary libraries” throughout America are required to accept copies of evervthing of a pub- lie nature. They groan for help; or as the public print'g mildly puts it “their shelves becomie loaded with publications for whieh they have ao from 100 | interpretation of what constitutes ! Louis, tinues.” The “returns” from them form portentous accumulations, espe- cially since the public deccuments di- vision ceased to act as house. Senator Fletcher, in 1916, an average of a 1use. .and the demand for relief con- | : a clearing ! { having been unwrapped, though the j average document cost 50 cents be- | i 1909 ! { fore being carted away. In nearly 1,500,000 accumulated publi- | cations, many bound in the best { grades of cloth or leather, weighed ia pound. Last year 2,028,500 publi- | cations were condemmed and sold, but ! this “gave practically no relief. FIGHTING ON BIG FRONT. { Russian Reds Begin Drive Along Line H 150 Miles Long, Reports Say. I i London, Feb. 19.—Russian Bolshe- vik forces recently delivered a gen- eral attack along the 150 mile front Manich, according to war ports issued here today. On the east- ern end of the line, they made no appreciable progress from Lake Man- {ich to the point where the Manich river is crossed by the Fkaterinodar railway, but west they succeeded in crossing Manich and occupying a miles south of the river. On the front of the Don army, extending from the sea of Azov office re- the Don, the Bolsheviki paid heavily in a vain attempt to cross the river. In severe fighting southwest of Rostov, volunteer forces cleared the most of the south bank of the Don, captur- ing 1,000 prisoners and many guns. MESSENGERS GET RAISE. Berlin. Feb. 20.—The salaries of many thousands of uniformed men who act as messengers in the govern- ment departments have been in- creased 50 per cent. fl i LANE TO HEAD * | Washington, Feb. | Lane, who retires on March 1 as { secretary of the interior, has accepted { the chairmanship of the Salvation | Army’s second home service appeal, ‘May 10 to 20. ALLY” DRIVE. In seven years, according to | million publications a year had | been disposed of as junk without ever | 50 tons, and were sold at eight cents | from the Azov sea seatward to Lake | Tsaritzin- | further | line some | to | the confiuence of the Manich and the | 20.—Franklin K. | The outfit does not rust out ar wear out—is a bay treafans xf? 43R AAS re > Richmond, alo. pesrest warsheuse — st Eowtun. , New York, Philadelphia, Gincinnati, Birmingham, Milwaukee, Misnespolis, St. Paul, or St. Louia. AMERIGAN RADIATOR ((OMPANY , New York, Boston, Springfield, Providen Syracuse, R: . Buffalo, Pittaburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, ' PROHIBITION STIRS PAPERS IN ENGLAND Resent Inter—ierence With British- | er’s Right to Drink Liquor London, ¥eb. 20.—Some British | newspapers have been stirred to in- dignation by receipt from the United ! $tates of a report that prohibition or- ! | ganizations there were going to use 10,000,000 pounds for prohibition pro- paganda throughout the world, but chiefly in Great Britain. A few have { expressed resentment at what they | characterize as outside interference with “the right of 10 drink what he likes."” i A subscription to dry up the At- lantic would have as much chance of success,” says the Saturday Review, | “But there aris: the guestion why. when evefybody is parassed with post- war problems, we should peace to be disturbed by Yankee fanatics with never so many millions to scatter. It is a most u warrantable intrusion on our demestic | life at a time when we are in no mood to be trifled with.” Referring to disorders that recently attended a prohibition campaign conducted in Wales by an American the paper adds: ‘““We really think the government might ask the sion of the Washington cabinet to re- patriate these meddlesome maniacs, and to forbid, at all events for the next year or two, their landing on these shores.” The Liverpool Post, commenting on the proposed fund savs: “It argues a Door appreciation of the character of the B h people | and of the conditions in t country that such a madcap scheme should have been evolved. Such ‘Pussyfoot’ tactics on the scale now threatened open the door to international ill- feeling that might prove very mis- chievous in the present state of tho ‘world. “America has chosen prohibition for itself. Iu is nol absclutely incon- ! would refrain ! do not like it, and we have a sort of idea that they might find enough to the Englishman | i with the census bureau was issued to- { has become allow our ! a band of ! i conditions. i have been | CAPT FIELD GOOD TO “BUDDIES."” permis- ! | Field estate, Phone or write us at 104-108 W. 42nd Street New York, N. Y. ce, Worcester, Philadelphia, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Reading, Herrlsbarg, Baltimare, 'w Grand ids, Indi Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlants, Ba , New Orlcans, D Megon, Orvan, nves, Sen Frisciscs, Lo Angeios, Seatic, Spotan, Eartland, Tomato, Brantord (o0 " 226 BT TP PP ceivable that Great Britain may some day follow the example. But it will not be as a result of American methods, the more likely effect of which might be to discredit the pro- hibition idea, and even to retard tem- perance progress on lines that are likely to appeal to the British temper- ament.”” “We should be so much obliged if our good. kind friends in America from doing us zood,” says the Globe in an editorial. “Un- regenerate creatures that we are, we The fox which generally quite occupy them at home. has lost his tail is willing to assist in the decaudation of the rest. All the same we do not think the plan will be successful.” Secretary of Agriculture Wants Them | to Help in Taking Farm Census. | Washington, Feb. 20.—An appeal 1o the farmers for fuller co-operation day by Secretary of Agricuiture Mere- dith. The delay and difficulty in tak- ng the census of the farms, he said. a matter of serious con- cern to the department. Part of the delay was ascribed to adverse weather Farmers were asked by Mr. Mere- dith to assist the work by notifying the departmont of any farms which overlooked by local enu- | merators, Chicago, Fel Field 24, heir 20—Captain Marshall | to the $120,000,000 applied for a million- dollar life insurance policy yesterday. He made the application through two former “buddies” with whom he served in France and who now are insurance agents. RENOVATE OLD PRISON. Mexico City, Feb. Belem Pris- on. one of the cldest edifices in this city, is being renovated and remod- | eled preparatory to its reopening as a general prison after seven years of disuse. It was built in 1683 and was used as a prison after 1866. During its yearé of use it is said the prison never hdarbored less than 5,000 crim- inals. - INCORPORATED HARTFORD NEW HATS WITH CHARM OF SPRING Simplicity Of Line, Beauty Of Material A ) Delightful Coloring— It is difficult to kno The lines, materials an dco Spring hats are altogether delightful. _ just where to begin to describe theimn. orings are so beautiful. If the brim of your hat is large, or if it flares up suddenly the front, back or side, or perhaps you prefer just a crown and tiny bit of a brim or even no brim at all, which ever stvie yi desire rest assured you will find it here and it has been declas that any kind of a brim will do on a hat this Spring just so it h the proper amount of smartness. Our Millinery Parlors are overflowing with dozens and daze of new things—here is a place to spend much time; see which Fashion fancies hats. An exceptionally fine showing of sport hais, made of celoph: and worsted with grosgrain ribbon trimming, all the paatel cold ings. Patent leather sport hats with straw embroideries and f] flowers for trimmings are very smart. Hats of silk and straw col binations, or ribbon and straw. We are the sole representatives of Hyland hats in Hartfo the new Spring hats are especiaily lovely. There are sailors, m rooms, tricorns and crushable hats. Oriental ideas are very noticeable in many of the new hats Spring. Long tassels hanging jauntily off one side, some hats w] tassels on either side and many other Oriental features will be no Hats off the face and roll turbans are very smart. A new ture is the roll turban, of raffia and silk combination. Batavia is another very popular material for hats. The colors that are most in evidence are, browns, tans, hj nas, all blues, buff. cerise and of course black is still good. Cd phan flowers are used to a great extent for trimmings. You will find creations of Marie Guy, Louise Hamnar, Reb and Hyland in our millinery pariors. During and After The Diet INFLUEN "Malted /), PR ¥ ForlInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Richmilk, malted grain extractin ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages |No Cooking — Nourishing — D FOR QUICK RETURNS HERALD CLASSIFIED A B8 Pt Featured 'At : , $5.98, $6.98, $7.9: A showing that emphasizes. again the supre of our Millinery. A showing that you would e; to find only at our stores, At our storel Quality and Value go hand- with Style. i The demand for Flower Trimmed Hats Flower crowned Turbans, Flower * trimmed P Roll-Off-the-Face Hats, finished with- narrow -¥ Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, Velvet Bows, Stickouts Fancy Pins. These include Foundations of gette Crepe, Batavia, Satin Braids and Visca Cla NEW CELLOPHANE HATS SO MUCH VOGUE THIS SEASON Hats with gloss trimmings, so much wantg smartly dressed women. Straw and Georgette Trimmed Hats, for immediate wear, $3.98. Goldenblum Millinery C NEW BR 5 65 K B B