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

Boston Store. WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. ¥ ay "Cretonnes MAKE HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE, MORE HOMELIKE. » We are showing Jots of new and beautiful effects in the new Cretonnes. We have them in colors and shadings to fit every color scheme in home dee- oration, 27 to 36 inch, 42¢ to $1.25 yd. 36-INCil wondertul | color efiects, BURLAPS yd. up. in PLDARVELETYE” — A beautifal light, lacy material for over draperies, | fine sortment, now art ¢olorings for home deco G-inch, 30¢ yd. AIN RODS—Sin- mel, TRV gle and double, in brass aud ena 40¢ to 95¢ st GREAT AMERIC IF Yoo PoNT SToP CRYING VM GOING T© PuT You TO D! TREATY VOTED DOWN - BY 7 VOTE MARGIN Brandsgee L'.Jesr Upr Against Its Passage—McLean for It ‘Washington, March, peace treaty on White House today notification to the president that the i senate finally “refused to advise consent i resolution it. ¢ back to the accompanied by had Senator state and ratification” { Knox to declare a = L e 7 Early Pullet % Lays the EarlyEgg Andthe early egg—say late Novem- ber and through December—com- mands the top price of the year. Start 2 BUCKEYE INCUBATOR in March or early April; raise the many chicks you’ll hatch in a coal- ‘burning Standard Colony Brooder, and this good money is yours. We know the Buckefie Incubator and the Standard Colony Brooder will do exactly what we say. We guarantee it, 2.4 our guarantee is backed by the manu- facturer.” Everybody gets a square deal. Nothing, beats the “Buckeye,” and the place on the senate floor. Considera- the blocked tion t night after adverse vote on ratification, was by ad- Jjournment until Momday. epublican leaders expect —some | such measure to be passed. Sugzestion that President might return the treaty to the senate | Lrought emphatic statements from | the majority that it virtually would { be pigeonholed in the foreign rela- tions committee. In any case the | treaty question was regarded as al- ! ready injected into the presidential campaign, as one of the main i on which republicans and democrats will fight for national endorsement this fall. 49 Vote “No™. Ratification was defeated last night I by a vote of 49 to 33, the line-up Standard Colony Brooder has no equal. being republicans and 21 demo- Come in and sce them. | { crats for and democrats and 12 Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. - republicans against. The net result | of four months of compromise nezo- COR. PARK & BIGELOW s7s. i ! Agricultural Dept. tions the addition of 17 voting for vote was tak democrat, Arka . moved ider but was ruled out on order. No appeal from the taken leaders on both convinced that it affirmative action membership con- s 11 se After Senator Robinsc i to recon: a point ruling was s'des being hopeless to expect with the senate stituted as it now The final adver. t fourth by which fused to approve others having been ber. n T ————r—— e DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. upplies and Repairing Lastwood Kiectrical Statior and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Ignition Sys. tem Specialists. MAXWELL SERVICE STATION. REAR 192 MAIN STREET, Phone 287-1 HAVE YOUR TRUCKING PROPERLY AND AT ABLE EXPENS vote w the the senate I re- the treaty, three taken in Novem- House Must Act. the [ representa- be to con- | summate a declaration of peace by DONE ‘ l'v\ul:l‘lxun contemplated by Sena- tor Knox. His resolution proposes REASON- | the repeal of the joint resolution de- E. Action by house tives would 1 operate a daily Freight and Ex- | . press Servive. New Briain, New Ha- Trucks rented by ven and New York day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Truckicg. A. H. HARRIS Gara Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of — ilouse Tel Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap.Ointment, Talcum 2ic.everywhere. Forsamplos ‘address:Caticura Laborai Dept.X, ¥ 23 “MANROSS AUTO CO. OVERLAND AGENCY I LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 183 ARCH STKEET 0B RINTING OF ALL KINDS [ NEATLY DONE LJ KULPER PRINTING CO. 325 MAIN ST., TEL. 777 Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 | ‘could get together draft of the resolution or if President | 20.—With the | b of peace with Germany will take its: { wrote the claring war and provides that unles: Germany notifies the United States of its mcceptance of all contained in the treaty of Versaille: the president would have the power to prohibit by proclamation com- mercial intercourse between the two nations or the giving of any assis- tance to Germany. When the Knox resolution was put | last December considerable opposition to it became manifest in the house. There is a question whether the two legislative branches on an acceptable forward Wilson would accept it if passed. His signature is required to make joint resolution effective. Fall Questions Wilson. Senator Fall last summer submit- ted a series of quegtions to the presi- dent regarding the peace questions in which he asked if congress and the president could not declare peace by a “proces verbal” such as a lution. President Wilson was phatic that time in his disapproval of such a cours “l feel constrained to say"” New Mexico senator he “not {only that in my judgment I have not Wrilson i to say that the power by proclamation to de- clare that peace exists but that I could in no circumstances consent to take such a course prior to the ratification of a formal treaty of peace. “T feel it due to perfect frankness it would in my opinion put a stain upon our national honor which we never could effect it after sending our men to the battlefield | to fight the common cause we should abandon our assistants in the war in the settlement of the terms of peace and dissociate ourselves from all re- sponsi ity with to those terms.” The cation roll-call on resolution the treaty in the ratifi- senate last ! evening follow demo- | ratification. was | { tana— For Ratific Republicans— Ball, Calder, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge, Elkins, Freling- Hale, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, Keye: Lenroot, Mcl.ean, McNary, New, Page, Smoot., Spencer, ‘Wadsworth, Phipps, Sutherland, Watson— Warren — Ashurst, Chamberlain, Fletcher. Gore, Kendrick, King, Meyers Phelan, Pittm, Ransdell, Smith of Geor Maryland, Trammell, W. of Massachusetts, and 21. Total for ratification, Against Ratification: Republics orah, Brandegee, Fernald, ¥ Gronna, Johnson of California, La Follette, McCormick, Norris and Sherman—12. Democrats Dial, Gay, G Hitcheoek, Johnson i McIellar, Overman, Iteed. ltobinson, Sheppard. Shield mons, Smith of South ¢ Stanley, Swanson. Thom wood and Willianm— sgainst, 35 Senators and three Three republicans crat were paired and six republics crats in favor of pair fllow. Newberry. r publican, of gan and McCum- ber, sublican, of North Dakota, for ratification, with Senator Fall, r publican of New Mexico, agains Senator Nelson, republican, of Mi nesota and Senator Harding. repub can, of Ohig. for ratification, with cntor Penrose, republican, of Penn- svlvania. against. Senafor Cummins, republican of Iowa and Townsend. republican. of Michigan, for ratifi- cation, with Senator Poindexter, r publican, of Washington, against. Senators Gerry, democrat. of Rhode sland and Jones, democrat, of New Mexico, for ratification, with Sena- tor Smith, democrat. of Arizona, Hender- Nugent, Pomerend, Smith of son, Owen, nce, Knox, Mos Culberson, Harris, Harrison, of South Dakota, arolina, Under- Totul paired- democ Nine republicans were one ts and against and two demo- ratification. The paired. demo- 139 Arch St.! 2eoms. \ reso- | em- | MARYLAND IS FIRST undertakings ' OF SUPER WARSHIPS ' it Others Being Built by U. S, Government Newport News, March 20.—The Maryland., launched today, is the first of four ships of her class to be dreadnoughts authorized in the first three year building pregram adopted in 1916. With a length of 624 feet over all, a beam of 97 feet and full load displacement of 32,950 tons, she i is the largest fighting craft built for the American missioned will powerful battles navy and when com- be one of the most ips in the world. Originally designed to carry twelve 14-inch rifles, the plans for the ship were so changed during the war that she will have instead eight 16-inch suns—the first of this size ever mounted on a ship. They will be placed two each in four turrets on the center line, two forward and two aft. They will be larger by one inch Sterling, | and | Beckham, | Walsh | alsh of Mon- ; 19. | ns ! than the great guns on the British ships of the Queen Elizabeth class which were used in the bombardment of the Dardanelles. Battleships desi Maryland was laid will be even more powerful. They will carry twelve 16-inch rifles and will measure 684 feet over all with a displacement of 43,200 tons. Their sped will be 23 knots as against the 21 knots of the Ma nd and practi- cally all previous classes of Ameircan dreaduoughts. The Maryland's keel was laid on April 24, 1417, eighteen days after the United States declared war on Germany. by reason of the rush in getting out destrovers to fight submarines, but it has been rushed since the armistice :nnd the v is now nearly three- quarters completed. She will be elec- trically driven by four propellers, the power for which will be furnished by turbines of approximately 29,000 horsepower. Steam will be furnished by eight oil burning boilers. REBEL LEADER GIVES ned since down, however, the oP. Manual Palafox Arranges for Surren- der of Other Outlaws, City, March 20.—Manual Palafox, one aof the leaders of Zapatist movement, surrendered y terday and is arranging with the v department for the capitulation of re- maining bands of outlaws formerly under command of Emiliano Zapta who was killed in a fight with govern- ment troops April 11, 1919. These bands are in Morelos and nearby states. Questioned by interviewers as to the reason for his surrender Pala- fox stated he could not continue to oppose the present government in al- liance with Francisco Villa, Felix Diaz, Manuel Pelaez and other rebel leaders. Mexico ratification ! —A serious en- police and friend Madrid, ! counter between troops and a strong body the vicinity of Lucius, Morocco, is re- ported by the Spanish high commi sion there. The native troops lost four | killed and a number wounded, while the rebel losses are said to have been heavy. PEACE HELD TP AGAIN, Moscow, March 18. - Peace negotia- tions between the Russian soviet gov- ernment and Rumania have been de- | layed through the refusal of the for- mer to agree to the carrying out of negotiations at Moscow. M. Tchiterin, Bolshevik foreisn minister. yesterday sent proposals to Rumania asking that the representatives of the two coun- tries meet at Kharkov. launched and is one of the tcn super- ; Work on her was delayed | the | of rebels in | 3 0! FHEFPBEBRBBOLGIRLBPI VLB BL P B VLBV B VB VS DB BVBBERE B8 | i i H | i i f l i { | | | | @ eRetoletofeRatoRedetotelotofotetelotelotoRcTotel 9, ® foto 2 & & & & | | l | | ! | % & & & fcfcTegetetototerotelolofotofotofototc Fote) fodetetedototeototol:] INCORPORATED HARTFORD A Silk Shirt Event New Britain Men Will Greet With Open Arms PLACE Agents for Mme. Irene and Gossard Corsets. Hartford for the Popular Pictorial Review Patterns. Agents - \] FRIDAY MORNING WE WILL ON SALE AT 9 A\. M. A SPECIAI: PURCHASE OF 1,200 Men’s High Grade Silk Shirts Made To Sell At*$10.50, $12, $15 and $18 And The Price Will Be $8.95 $8.95 $8.95 Plus War Tax Which Will Be 60 Cents. Your Unrestricted Choice of the Finest Varicty of Silk Shirts We Have Been FortuBate Enough Secure. JUST THINK OF IT. . CREPE DE CHINE SHIRTS IN LOVELY SHADES. HEAVY SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. PONGEE SHIRPS, LE JERZ SHIRTS, RADIU SILK SHIRTS. In every Could imagine, Shirts could be presented, desirable color combination and plain color. you under the present high priced market for silks, especially when good silk Shirts are scarce. that such an offer of sillg SAGE-ALLEN’'S Men's Shop, as usual, alert for opportunities to serve the men of Hartford, contracted for the biggest Silk Shirt event thé men of Connecticut have known in a long time. b Remarkable in every way are the variety, the colors, the patterns, the tailoring, for these are real. ly custom-made Shirts, and the low price. Big Special Purchase of Spring Suits To Go On Sale Friday Morning At $42.50 Values Up to $75.00. You must see these Suits to appreciate what wonderful It is evident at a glanc| that the styles are distinctive—the sort ordinarily found only in costly garments. This becaus| they are copies of very high priced models. Yet the price is lower than one has to pay for a com| monplace Suit ! The workmanship is first class; the materials are the best and the colorg are al the most popular. 2 5 = As to materials there are Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Silvertone and Serge. Silk braid embellishes many of the more dressy Suits. Others strictly notched or Tuxedo collars, odd belt and pocket arrangements and numerous buttons. Smart dressy models piped in contrasting color Velour. Long roll collars with fastening. Many have the new ripple hip effect. A number of the Suits have fancy trimming. Several models handsomely embroidered. Of course, there are some belted sport models that are very attractive. A few pin striped serge models. All sizes from 16 to 44. Every new Spring color represented in the assortment. Excellent linings, buttons and workmay ship serve to provide that “finished” appearance only garments of the Dbetter sort display. THERE ARE FIFTY DISTINCOTIVE INDIVIDUAL AND SMART STYLES TO SELECT FROM. B ONE OF THE FIRST TO CHOOSE YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT FROM OUR ASSORTMENT. YO WILL BE PLEASED WITH THEM. EVERY ONE A BEAUTY. EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. I YOU HAVE LOOKED AT SPRING SUITS THIS SEASON YOU KNOW HOW LOW A PRICE $42.50 I Annual March Sale of Notions and Household Supplies For Three Days Friday, Saturday and Monday 500 Doz. 150 Yd. Spools Willimantic Cotton 19c. values they are. is tailored display smayf single butto stitching fo 5,000 cans of O/ld Dutch Cleanser, the dirt chaser, 4 cans 29c . spool. Spools for Limit 4 spools. Value Sc Nets, COLORITE— ALL 25¢ a Bottle. your old Straw 3,000 dozen Smuthfit Hair COLORS cap shape, 6 for 50c $1.00 a dozen. $1.00 O’Cedar Mops and one 25c bottle O’Cedar Polish, all for 89c E-Z-Shine Stove Polish, 3 cans 38c. Clean up hat. $1.00 Cans O’Cedar Polish, 79c. 50c Cans O'Cedar Polish, 38c. 25c Cans O'Cedar Polish, 18c. Tarbox Stove Polish, 15¢ a can. $1.00 bottles Cedar Polish, 50c. 50c Dottles Cedar Polish, 3 Black and colors, Rex oil, Shoe Polish, Shinola Paste, 6¢ box. Slide, 3¢ bo Polish, 17c-29¢. Polish, 17 Hangers, 6e-70c 7c-80c ne w dye, 3 for 20c. 10c each. 3 for 20c. for 20c. 18c. 2 10c boxes, 10¢ Silva box Keey's Putz Silver Putz Cream Metal Felt Trouser Enamel Coat a dozen. Flakes, Hangers, the Blackene Stove Polish 3 cans for 27c. Parician Sanitasy Hair light, simple, durable. Dye Sunset Soap Dye, Twink Flake -Dye, Aladdin Soap Dy Shinola Shoe Brush es, Energine (leanser 18c. FRVBVRGHVOTEHT DY Wavers, 2z Fotl