New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 3

PAPER SHORTAGE " REALLY SERIOUS .Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays - at 6 P. M, Journal-Courier New Haven Prico—Army Bureau Discon- tinues Publicity. New Haven, Feb. vailing conditions Morning Journal-Courier —Due to pre- the New Haven f Imported Table has ane | nounced that its retail price would be | increased to three cents, an advance ‘M one cent a copy, beginning March 1. of re- New York, Feb. 24.—Because the acute newsprint shortage the cruiting publicity bureau of the army announced 3 ided to discontinue temporarily its yndicate service of 2,800 newspapers and rely entirely upon paid vertising. its ~Low water in the rivers on the north and south s of the St. Lawrence has materially curtailed the manufacture of paper pulp and oth ots* dependent upon water pow i cold Quebec, F terday that it had, de- ! ad- | aqueducts and wells are almost dried up. FEouseholders depend chiefly on melted snow for their water supply. Many pulp grinding mills have closed and conditions are not ex improve for possibly a monti. Feb. Britain took the Paris, initiative in a ficet to Constantinople, suy: don dispatch to the Petit Paris Premier Miljer: added the ips in the who ' is were ather lden Horn. quoting nd. said to have allied warsi Damask Loom Damask Half Linen and Flax Six Beautiful Designs 70 Inches Wide SPECIAL VALUE At the Price $2.00 Per Yard. [f possible do your Mon- day shopping Saturday—We close 2ll day Monday, Wash- ington’s Birthday. ' PULLAR WALNUT DRESSER Regular Price $93. SALE ..... [m] = O] | = | =] | = | = | ] [=] =] =] O] " [m] i [m o ( m (@ [\ =] =] = =] iu] [| [m] =] B. C. “THE BEST FURNITURE STORE” $79 IS EEE STEP IN AND SEE THE ODD PIECES IN OUR INVENTORY SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Often times you see one certain piece of furni- ture in a suite that you want, but haven’t room for the other pieces. PORTER We are now offering just such ODD PIECES at extremely low prices. DRESSERS, TOILET TABLES, CHIFFONIERS, PARLOR SUITES, CHAIRS, DIVANS, SERVERS. =il ONS 1) ) ) ) ) ] ] ] o ) ) i [ & NI EN iooojoooooooopoooneooooioioooooooooioooooooo] EAL Guardians ’ of the Hom i New IDEAL-Arcola . Reduces living cost for small homes! You’'ll stop dreading winter, you’ll stop having chill halls and drafty floors, you’ll stop all coal-waste, and you’ll enjoy the ideal comfort, the health protection and the cleanliness by putting in at once an Arcola Heating Outfit. IDEAL- The IDEAL bargain in low-cost heating! The IDEAL-Arcola héats the room in which it is set, but being water-jacketed, the excess heat is absorbed by the water and is made to circulate to the other rooms by pipe connected AMERI- CAN Radiators.. Stops all coal-waste. Heats all rooms uniformly. No cellar is needed. Same water is used over and over for years. If there are two or mare tenants in the building, cach can have his own Arcola and make the temperature to suit his own needs—can make his own climate! If youdo not wish at first to heat the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL- Arcola and one or two radiaters (at less price than quoted below) and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL-Arcola and two or three more radia- tors to warth more rooms. Easily put in OLD Houses in winter weather without disturbance to occupants. ‘Changes your house into a home! Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living-rooms. The IDEAL-Arcola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water—not the dry, burnt-out atmosphere of stove héating. There is no fire risk to building—no danger to children—fire lasts for hours! The Arcola burns hard or soft coal, coke or gas. Brings cost of heating down to the lowest notch—and guards your home forever against discomfort and fucl-waste! Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Public Showrcoms at mfl' Provid 3 3 Pt ; Cleveland, Albany, Buffale, nfis:urfi_ < ting a six-room cellariess -Bailer and ive AMERICAN Ra: R/ajiator-Boiler cottage b Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and clima AL-Arcola w: o. 1-B Size IDE. 2B i 250 tic conditions. with 100 eq. ft.of Radistion $118 o 10 o 147 77 213 5 2 HE32 8 - S IDEAL-Argola with 135 oq. ft. of Radistion 3138 and in sizes as needed to suit your rooms. shipped complete I. 0. b. our nearest warchouse—at Boston, Providence, Wor 3 New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Baltimore, irmingham, Detroit i Springfield (Mam,), Albany. Washington, Rich , Buffalo, Cincirnati, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, or St. Louis. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Woscester, Philadelohia Hasvisburg, Newark, Reading, Wilkesbarve, Balthore, Washington, Richmend, oit, Grand Rapids, I Cincinnati, Louisville, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orlcans, ukee, . e M oies, Ouaba, Deaver, Se Francics, Los Angtice, Scattic, Portiend, Spabanc, Totomtor - 227 FRBEEESTTETEEEETETREE 265 33 o 400 i Prices include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do no! fittings. Radiation is of regular 38.in, beight S-column A ¢ include labor, pipe ICAN Peericss, YMENTS, if desired. Outfits cester, » Chicage, Phone or write us at 104-108 W. 42nd Street New York, N. Y. "LONDON PRESS ON NEAR EAST PROBLEM Advocates Letting Supreme Council Settle Future of Turks in Codnstantinople. in from London, Feb. 24.—Agitation the Turks ' Constantinople which has been a con- spicuous press during thee past few favor of expelling feature in one section of the days and which has had ious and p the support of reli- nthropic bodies met a ! counter-blast from another section of London newspa today which contended the question was one of such importance that it could not Lo seitled on sentimental considera- tions, but must be left to the matured deliberation of the supreme allied council. In a lengthy argument, graph asserted that manship has ‘“neither interest to expel the su | stantinople” and e> ion that agitation to this end was “ill- inspired and ill-considered.” “We counsel those who sincerely support it,” the newspaper continued, “to give more unprejudiced study to new factors in the problem, especiall , Great Britain's position as a power, which must not disregard the feelings of many millions of its jects.” The Daily News, the T British s the duty nor an from Cor- sed the opin- which menians and a supporter -of Glad- stone’s demand to ‘‘sweep' the Turks { out of Europe,” also calls for consid- ! eration of the problem in the light of present circumstances. It says the real question is the weight to be at- | tached to warnings of Moslem unrest as-a result of the expulsion of the Turks from their spiritual capital. TO HELP MEXICO. Reconstruction Advocates Feave for Border Republic Survey. Philadelphia, Feg. 24.—aA tee representing the American friends i service committee left here today for Mexica to make preliminary arrange- ments for reconstruction work similar to that carried on by the friends in IEurope for the last three vears. Francis R. Taylor of this city and A thur L. Ritchie, Moorestawn, N. J,, were at the head of the committee. Mr. Ritchie, who is an experienced farmer and fruit grower will make special study of the agricuitural needs and purposes with a view to increas- ing food supplies. Later it is planned to send several groups of men and women teachers for imstruction in health and sanita- tion. commit- ANOTHER PARTY COMING OUT. Single Tax Advocates May Run Gen. Gorgas for President. Cleveland, Feb. 24.—Single tax this year to form a new national party according to James | Philadelphia, national organizer. The tax on land values anly will be the platform framework. “Our candidate for president has not been selected, but Gen. William Gorgas, the man who cleaned up the Panama canal zone, is a member of the party and we have reasons to be- lieve he would run,” Mr. Robinson said. LACROSSE AT YALE. Now Haven, Feb. 24.—Lacrosse will receive more attention at Yale this spring than heretofore, and as a mem- tercollegiate Jeague the Blue will play Rutgers, P., Stevens institute and Syracuse in New Haven during April as well as Harvard at Cambridge on’ May 15. GOLDINE IS BEST FOR THE KIDNEYS Don’t Suffer Any Longer A Victim of Your Kidneys—Goldine No. 2 Will Help You. Tao everyone who has been suffering with kKidney trouble. You have been searching for a remedy that will give vou real help. ing to get a night's sleep without having to get up several times, that will re- lieve the pains in vour back, that will restore your kidneys ta their normal condition and clean out vour system of the poisons that have gathered | there. At last your search is ended. Gold- | inc can now be abtained in vour citv. There is a big, fresh supply at Crow- ell’s drug store and the bottles of Goldine No. ¢ are just waiting to be taken to your home and to help you ! get rid of your kidney trouble. If you have any doubt as to the value of this medicine, ask among your friends, tearn which of them has used Goldine and what results thev obtained from it. Also read what this man said a few days aso. Mr. Thomas Carrier of 123 Mill St., N. Y, told us: “For nearly 15 I tried to get rid of kidney and bladder trouble. I would have to get up three or four times a night and sore and lame and my hands and feet would go to sleep every once in a while. 1 couldn’t find anything to help me until I got Goldine No. 2. Now 1 feel fine and my kidneys are better in every way.” And an even stronger endorsement than this is the fact that during the of Goldine were €Connecticut. Why suffer lonzer? Today is the time ta begin the final battle. the win- ning battle against that disease which ur kidneys and your & Go today to Crowells and ask the druggist for Goldine No. 2. the kidney medicine. It comes in both liguid wud tublet form, Moslem | has always | been a staunch champion of the Ar-' clubs throughout the country propose | A. Robinson of ! ber of the northern section of the in- | You have been seek- | a medicine that will enable you | couldn’t get much sleep. My back was | a l‘ vear 1919, more than 20,000 packages ! sold in the state of | T s In this elimate with it¢ sudden changes we are all liable to catch cold. - Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Dro, are a safeguard — It is good policyut% haveP: box handy. They relicve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers NS N INCORPORATED HARTFORD NEW HATS WITH TH CHARM OF SPRING Simplicity Of Line, Beauty Of Material An Delightful Spring hats are altogether delightful. It is difficult to kno just where to begin to describe them. The lines, materials an deol orings are so beautiful. Coloring— 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 style yo desire rest assured: you will find it here and it has been declare| 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 dozen of new things—here is a place to spend much time; see which wa Fashion fancies hat$. An exceptionally fine showing of sport hats, made of celophan and worsted with grosgrain ribbon trimming, all the paatel colony ings. Patent leather sport hats with straw embroideries and fe flowers for trimmings are very smart. Hats of silk and straw com binalions, or ribbon and straw. We are the sole representatives of Hyland hats in Hartfo the new Spring hats are especially lovely. There are sailors, mi rooms, tricorns and crushable hats. ideas are very noticeable in many of the new hats fo hanging jauntily off one side, some hats wi other Oriental features will be note Oriental Spring. Long tassels tassels on either side and many turbans are very smart. A new- and silk combination. Hats off the face and roH ture is the roll turban, of raffia Batavia is another very popular material for hats. The colors that are most in evidence are, browns, tans, nas, all blues. buff, cerise and of course black is still good. phan flowers are used to a great extent for trimmings. You will find creations of Marie Guy, Louise Hamnar, and Hyland in our millinery parlors. RENIER, PICKHARDT & 4 127 MAIN STREET. OPP. ARCH STREFET. PHONE 1409- Coats and Dresses Prices Low. Considering Qualitie NEW WAISTS—Tailored and Dressy Waists of Crepe de Chy Prices from $2.00 uj In Wanted Shades and Materials.’ Georgette, Pongee, Linen, Batiste and Voile. te: moods which ez NEW UNDERWEAR—Of Silk and Bati: bought at least six months ago and priced accordingly. NEW SPRING CORSETS—Both back and front laced.