New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 5

£ 2 FoX: fi@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ié!-ié%@@fi'~fi@@@@fi@@i}@fi@fifi@@@ié‘. i Spring Suits for Women New Modes Now Displayed Nifty New Spring fashioned of Tricottne, Twill, Serge, etc., have arrived and are ready for sale. Smart, snappy models await your in- spection—modifications of the Eton, the semi-tailored suit, the new long waisted model and the extended hip lines. Come in® and see-them. You can buy them on your credit. Suits, Poiret . . ; Stunning Spring Dresses New shades in Spring Dresscs in all the wanted designs and patterns beckon to N Smart and charming—they valucs at the prices we sell them Don't fail to sec our display when on your shopping trip tomorrow. Our 4Easy Payment Plan payments to suit your lncomc high cost of dressing. be well dressed if you take advan- tage of the Caesar Misch liberal credit S FOR THLE ENTIRE PAMILY i/ 77ze Caesar Misch Store (/ {{ 200 Trumbull Street BETWEEN ASYLUM AND PRATT STRELTS The Diet INFLUENZA ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. . PorInfants,Invalidsand Growing Children khnfllk.mflud grain extractin Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages INo Couking — Nourishing — Digestible During and After -'# BSHFSFBRBBLABB LB IRV B BB FRBHBERTVBBEHE & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. will consider the number and bound- {aries of the rate districts inte which i the countr to be divided. While a 25 per cent rate increase ap s to he necessary to raise rev- cnues up to the 5 1-2 per cent level, the volume of tratic will be a con- siderable factor in final determina- tion. Increascd traffic would make for increased earnings from. the present rate b: and this will be siven careful consideration, it is ex- pected. Maintenance Costs Uncertain. Railroad men are prepared to press the issuc as to amounts to be 10.—Railroad | allowed for maintenance of property in making the new determinations. ; Under government control mainte- nance expenses have,been kept to the pre-war level, and Many railroad ex | ecutives are of the opinion that this | has resulted in a large amount of de- ferred maintenance that must be met. Onc of the most questions to be determined commission. is the method by they will determine the total value of railroad property according to a suggestion made yesterday by Repre- sentative Esch (Wis.), chairman of the interstate and foreigsn commerce commission, who helped draft the railroad law “The commission will be forced to adopt temporary methods in deter- $2[]ll 000,000 IN FREIGHT RAISES ;Rates Go Up September 1, | 20 to 29 Per Cent. Washington, March i freight will be increased from 20 to per cent September 1, the financial the railroad law become effective. tically all estimates made by railway men and government authorities here on the effect of the fixed return pro- visions of the new law Tun between ; these figures. This means a general { freight rate increase that will ag- gregate about $200,000,00 a year in additional revenue for the railroads. Much has been printed recently [ about the prospect of rate increases now that the roads are back in pri- vate control. Statements have been ! made that the railroads would ask increased rates. and that rate es were to be heard by the interstate | 2990 e corameérce!l commission! probably. xo: mining thesc vaiues, said Mr. 7 . 1, = T he asi £ v wi be ulting i increases. Under tho law | Lsch: “That basis probaply will be t is not necessary for the jPOoK Al e OF 2 ro RO railroads | o ; 2 S e [l cconn il Botn ot which Sarolia VAl Hesicncd it oty Inorease rail. | able to the commission from the rec- road rcvenues are beside the ques- | 0745 Of the railroads. The ‘properts o investment account’ since 1907 is ac- Present rates are continued until | SUrate. Prior to 1907, however, it | September 1 and after that rates are | N0f complete in the records of the to be fixed by the interstatc com- | COmmission. merce commission on a basis that ' will give to the railroads a return as near as possible to 5 1-2 per cent on the aggregate value of property " devoted fo the uses ' of transporta- ‘tion. The commission may fi¥them so as to give an additional on®-half of 1 per cent. for non-reductive im- provements, if in the opinion of the commission this is nccessary. Discrepancy in Farnings. In the present test period the rai roads carned an average of $817 000,600 a year in net operating in- come. 1In 1918 under government control they earned only $516,000,000. Under the new law the commi sion must find the value of property devoted to transportation use. This | value, as carried by the commission BB}'“" Savings in its account at pr is about | k 81; co SeyinSEEEATL £20,000,000,000. A cent | of NewgBritain, o Gl i b : : 291.95; cash return on this \\'ould‘fiv\\ i A 2 % | operating revenuc 1 | on hand, $39: houschold and personaj | ! i { H rates when provisions of new Pras important of the by the which SCRIPTURE INVENTORY. Appraisers Judd and Sheldon Make Report of Finding William H. Judd and Curtis L. Shel- don, appraisers of the estate of Frank “0.-Scripture, have filed their report in the probate court office. They place a valuation of $36,244.53 on the cstate, which is as follows: Six shares American Bank Note Co., preferred, $267: 6 shares Ameri- can Bank Note Co., common, $270; | share Sovereigns Trading Co 150 shares Stanley Waorks, $18 y bonds, $100 ez 3 effects, $300: land and buildings, Len- o IS:FOQ?,,:'[OD,M:‘;W;‘“‘ 2 x place, $8.000; total, $36,244.55. The interstate commeres | sion will begin hearings ; determine how or in ¥ ; the financial provisions of th jact shall be applied. Hearings will be given to all persons interested in j rate adjustments which should be lm ade and the figures that are to be used as representing the fair value J of railroad property in the uses of transportation. he commission also “Fagged-Out Women." We see them everywhere, in our homes, on the street, in shops, stores and factories. Eve woman who sets into this condition should take advantage of her drugsist's guaran- tee that Vinol, the cod liver and iron tonic, will overcome such conditions, build up strength, vim and vitality and life will soon be mude a joy in- stead, of a dfag and a-burden.—advt. PEARY'S WILL FILED. 4 16 “Year Old Son Gets All Medals and Trophies. Washington, March 10.—~The will of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. retired, filed yesterday for pro- bate directsthat all nredals, trophioes and books and Eagle island. nea: South Harpswell, Me., be given to his ear-old son, Robert 2. Peary, Jr. island, w purchased by the discoverer of thc North Pole, with money earned while a high school student,”is to permanently in the Peary tamily M by terms ©f the will, receives for herself and division among the children "and residue of the estat including sccurities esti- mated in valuc at $90,000 and a group of isiands in Casc BHBBEEED 7] x zfom find inspiration in such a home as that? but in the judgment used in choosing what goes into y and d' » rointing mistakes. Let us demonstrate to you the Art of Furnishing Homes, that YOUR home by be your pride—beautiful, livable—a joy to all C.Fuller Company HARTFORD, CONN. ;Ig 40-56 FORD STREET The Art of Furnishing Homes ake them Beautiful, Livable A home wherein there is the real pleasure of living, the love of the beautiful, | vsed Tya the enjoyment of genuine comfort—the spirit of contentment and the attach- ment that binds the family circle firmly together—HOME ! The secret of a well furnished home rests not so much in the amount spent, ¥ It is the mission of THIS store to offer you the services of trained homc- furnishing experts who KNOW furniture, styles, color harmonics, essentials in every detail from the practical to the decorative fer these services freely in return for your patronage, that you. may avoid cost- Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Lancaster, Pa.— was weak and run down. had pains in my head. back and stomach all the and bearing 1 had E. Pink- Vegetable Compound a nd it helped me, so my mother ot me to try it again, and T am now feeling bet- ter than 1 have for vears. We were marvried sixteen years and lad 1o we fefetelolotetetotelotolelobelodatoRakelots Ah, who does not it. 3 en, but mow and we always call bim our 'Pink- ham’ boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as | was 41 years old when the bov was born, but I came through all right. You can use this as a testimon- ial if you wish and I will certainly write tu any one who writes to me about if.” ~Mrs. MARGABET G. HAVERCAMP, 520 Woward Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If vou have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's® Vegetable Com- pound will help you. write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidential), Lynn. Mass.. for advice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by a 7% woman and held in strict confidence. 5k B | = 3% # INo One Need Buy % |Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples ony e b Sezr Pl IS ST other of- and ends,—and to your household. hich the will asserts was | remain PIMPLY?WELL DONTEE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A mmply face will not embarrass ym; Dr bdwards Olm'l'ableats. Thegzl:n ld begin to clear taking them. Em(l)ri‘:ve Tablets do that which mlomel does, and just as efiec- Gvely, but their action is gende safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘“dark brown tasm." ?bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” purely vegetable compound mixed with ohveod will know them by their olive mlm-you s spent years amo; - tients afflicted with liver and m complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take oneor two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 23c. GOES 3,000 MILES TO CAST HIS VOTE West Virginia Senator Arrives in Time to Take Part in Suf- frage Controversy, Charleston, W. Va., State Senator Jesse A. Bloch, of Wheeling, completed his 3,000 mile hurried trip across the continent from Califormia to Charleston early this morning in order to vote on the fed- eral suffrage amendment in the sen- ate of the West Virginia legislature Senate fcrces favoring ratification anticipated immediate action upon the amendment when it convened this afternoon and with Scnator Bloch's vote hoped to break the deadlock which has existed between pro- and anti-suffrage forces since the special session of the legislature was called. Anti-suftragists, according to their leaders’ declarations last night were still figh$ing to defeat ratification and there was some talk among them of contesting the seat of Senator Ray- mond Dodson who is listed on the side of the suffragists. Opponents of ratification claim that Dodson, while representing Spencer, Roane county, has his residence and business in Charleston. His supporters assert that his official residence is at Spencer. It Senator Dodson's opponents are successful in contesting the seat, it is pointed out, the deadlock will con- tinue, Senator Bloch's vote failing to make the necessary majority. March 10.— HOOVER STANDING OUTSIDE OF PARTY Declares He 1Is An “Independent Progressive” So Far As Issues Arc Concerned. New York, March 10.—Replying vesterday series of questions by several California republicans in Ne York boosting him for the presidency, Hcrhgrl C. Hoover defined his polh m.xrfiuxmon regardin parties and issues’ for the first time. Mr. Hoover said he now is an dependent progressive,” so far present issues are concerned; that he was a ‘‘progressive republican™ before the war and a ‘‘non-partisan” during the war. Mr. Hoover lieves in party for the to a as the made it clear organization, but only promotion of issues, not of men. He said he was not a straddler on any issue: that it is the privilege of all to hold his or her own views, and #hat “no man can be so arrogant to assume that he can dictate the issues to the American people or to the great partics they support.” While he hoped to have the affection of his countrymen, he suid his ambi- tion is to remain a ““common citizen.” Mr. Hoover letter was written ‘o Ralph Arnold, a mining engineer, of Los Angeles, who v in New York as the, repr: of the “Male Hoover Pre * of California. he be- a ident Clu American Coffee (nlnptnn Plant stroyed—Loss Put At $100,000 New Orlegns, starting carly to the American Co in the wholesale destroyed that plant and an ac ing warchouse of August B. Plaspol- ler Co., and badly damaged the warc- De- March 10.—TFire ¢ in the plant of ce company located district practically have a fine big ' nouses of the J. G. Morris Co. the Thomas J. Kelly Co. Estimates were that the excced $£160,000. The fire the second floor of the Coffee Co. and threatened struction of the entire block and loss would started on American the de- GERMANS MAKE ANOTHER ATTACK ON ALLIED ENVOYS Yaris, March 10, (Hav: bers of th> Ailied milita sion .t Breslau were a day by a mob but were injury by intervention by the police The Allied representatives were hoot- ad and some stones were thrown by the crowd beforc it could be dis- s.)—Mem ¢ compiis- ed yester- aved from Depend on Woman —She Knows If this advt. were intended for the ladies, instead of the Sterner Sex—and we began it “Come In and See the Spring Styles—They’re Ready” there would be a rush. Not because so many more women are waiting to buy their Spring clothes—but be- cause women are good buy- ers. They want to look around and see “What’s What” before they purchase. They keep posted on what’s being worn. The men around town will find it wise to follow her example. Come 'in and look the Spring Clothes over. We'll be glad to show them to you—whether you buy or not. CONNORS-HALLORAN “Always Reliable” 248 Main St. New Britain ENDURANCE Looi: around at the men énd women you meet in a single day. One glance is enough to tell the ones with plenty of wich, red bicod, strength and physical encrgy to back up their mental power ond make them a guccess iy whatever they undertake, Dr. James ¥rancis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevne Hospital (Outdoor Pept.), New York, and the Westchester County ilospitnl, says that to help mako wstrong, keen, red-blooded Americans there is uothing sv valuablo as organic fslfe?altfiy‘ I ol iron—Nuxated Iron. ¥¢ often incre strength and endurance of > vous, run.down people in two weel It_is conservativel ted Tron is now b versed. GERMAN GOVT. CONDEMNS ATTACKS ON ALLIED MEN. Berlin, March 8 he imperial government has issued a proclama- tion signed by Premier Bauer con- demning attacks on members of En- tente missions. It declares that the ¢ of defense will act with the severity in punishing: ex- MUSTERCLE—QUICK | RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting | Musterole a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all the work of the old-fashioned raustard plaster — does it better and does not blister. You do not have to ; bother with a cloth. You simply rub ’ it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- | ole and recommend it to their patients. ‘They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma: tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sorc muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. "(‘O‘IF INT 1s the cheery greeting boy with the ord ANGELUS ¥ Baking made ea for th) and bLrea . PATUL MEYNE 21 Jubilee St.