New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 3

. Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 0 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. . Latest Novelties in BEADS for Easter A SP INDID SHOWING DESIG) Silver Mounted Cut Crystal—New styles, beautitul designs, in amber, emerald, blue, red, amethyst, etc. ) to $3.50. ut Crystal—~Graduated, all shades, a fine showin $2.00 to $3.50. Jet and Pearl—Neck and opera length, big variety new stripes, plain, nd graduated. 50c to $2.50. v Beads—TFine ; cut stones, mounted, all cofors. - 58¢ to OF NEW nicely $2.50. . ! New Ribhons for Easter—A wealth 1 of ‘beautiful colorings in the new rib- bons, flowered and figured ribbons ,in hew effects, five to ten inches wide for ¢amisoles, vestees sashes, etc. For Millinery and Neckwear—Nar- row Picot dge Grosgrain Ribbons, all colors. Two Tone Ribbons, plain and gilt edge, wanted widths, all col- Grosgrain Ribbons — and colo The Largest Style Ribbons From* All widths Assortment of Latest in the City to Select | > PULLAR & NIVI! — e 'Heals Running Sores and Conquers Piles Also Stops All Ttching of Eczema Almost Immediately | L] “Y felt it my duty to write you a ! Jetter of thanks for your wonderful ! Peterson’s Ointment. 1 had a running sore on my left leg for one year. X began to w Peterson’s Ointment | three weeks and now it is healed.” 3 703 Reed Street, | ie, Tu. | {1'd rather get a letter like that, savs Peterson of Buffalo, than have John . Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of goow to be able to be of use to my fellow man. years 1 have been sclling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 Gents. The healing power of this vint- ment is marvelous Kez=nma goes in a few days! Old sores heal up like | magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve zre speedily | eonquered. i It stops chafing in five minutes and | for scalds and burns it s simply wonderful. Mail ord filied by Poterson Ointment Co., Iec., Buffalo, VL 3 § T ——————————————— 'MANROSS AUTO GO, ! OVERLAND AGENCY 2 'Storage and Accessories, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. torage. Supplies and Repairing P LEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER ARCH SIKEET Soothed With Cuticura Bathe With | Vermont {and $.11. | portea | said | naving Cuticura } ry /% Apply the \ Ointment Thesesuper-creamy emollients usu- ally stopitching, clearaway pimples, redness and roughness, removedan- druff and scalp irritation and heal T rough and sore hands. Ifused for every-day toilet purposes they do much to prevent such distressing troubles. se the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum to over- come heavy perspiration. ! the public sign-post in ! New B turn make to this Court of the notice | given. & | ven and New York. Trucks rented by NEW ENGLAND-BUYS MORE THAN MILLION Heavy Investor in W. S. §. and| Government Securities More than a million dollars’ worth of savings war curties, treasury | savings stamps thrift stamps, have been sold thus far this year in New Eng- land according to an estimate made today by the savings division, first fede reserve district. Although the official fisures just available for the first two months show sales total- ling $885,169, as the sales in Febr ary alene amounted to $324,073, March thus far must have carried the total well above a million. The sales per capita for New England in Feb- Tuary amounted to $.05 and for the vear to date $.13 Rhode Island is the leader per cap- ita hoth for the sales in February and the sales for the year to date $.10 and $.26 respectively. The sales in Rhode Is “ebruary amount- ed to § nce January 1 (to March 1) The showing in the oth as Maine for $20, January 1, $6 New Hampshire 37,664 and Vermont $10,- 500 and Massachusetts $155,284 and $430,796. Connecticut $35,801 and $99,951. The per capita s in the other states aside from Rhodc Island were follow Maine | for February $.03. since January 1, $.08. New Hampshire, $.08 and $.22. $.03 and $.08. Massachu- ts $.04 and $.11. Connecticut $.04 war and New Kngland. it has just been figured, sold more than its proportion of war savings securities compared with population in the year 1919. The first federal reserve district comprises 6.9 of the population -of the country, and its sales of these securities amounted to 7.1 of the total sales for the countr: MAINE POLITICIANS BUSY Approve Ratification of Treaty With | Senate Reservations at Republican State Convention. Bangor, Me., March 25.—Ratifica- tion of the peace treaty with the res- ervations adopted by the senate was | favored in resolutions presented to the republican state convention to- day. A resolution disapproving gov- ernment ownership of railroads and steamships was also offered. The business included the nomina- tion of six candidates for presiden- tial electors and the choice of four delegates at large and eight dis- trict delegates to the national con- vention. Leaders of the convention expressed the opinion that the dele- | would be uninstructed and un- | pledged, although Major Gen. Wood's supporters, who had conducted the cnly organized campaign in the state, claimed that a canvass of can- didates for places on the delegation | showed they favored him. No claims were made in behalf of other presi- | dential candidates. B ON PLANTS. Illinois Fears European Corn Borer May Hit State. Springfield, 111, March 25.—Re- discovery of the Kuropean corn borer among the crops of corn, broom corn and other plants in | Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Ma chusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, New York and Pennsyl- vania has led Governor Lowden to issue a. proclamation forbidding the importation of such ' plants from those states except under certain re- strictions. The pest said to have been discovered in celery, green heans, beets, spinach, rhubarb, oats, rye, straw, chrysanthmums, asters, cosmos, geraniums, gladiolus and dahlias. T ———r—————r——— Order of Notice of Hearing, District of Berlin, Probate Court, March 24, A, D., 0. Estate of John H. Bastian of the ) town of New Britain, in said district, incompetent person. Upon the application of I.ena Bas- tian, praying that as Couservator on said estate she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey | certain real estate situated on Park street in d New Britain, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 298th day of March, A. D., 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendenéy of id application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper cirkulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the town of | itain, in said district, and re- | Attest: Judge. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, —ee— HAVE YOUR TRUCKING DONE PROPERLY AND AT REASON- ABLE EXPENSE. 1 operate a daily Freight and Ex- press Service. New Britain, New Ha- day or hour. Local and Long Distance Moving and Trucking. | notifying them A. H. HARRIS Garage Tel. 1560. House Tel. 1849, ARE NOT TO QUIT { | United Mine Workers' Union Officials | Are Sending Such Notices to All Branches. New York, March the United paring local comp —Officers of Mine Workers were pre- ; hotices today to be sent to unions in the three districts | ng the anthracite coal region to remain at work after April 1 pending the negotia- tion of a new wage agreement as the mine operators have agreed to make ‘“any ge award retroactive to that date. Philip Murray, international vice- president of the United Mine Work- ers, said that there would be no meet- ing of the general scale committee today but that the action of the op- erators would be brought to the at- tention of the various locals direct- ly through the circulars. The circul will carry a copy of the resolution adopted at the meeting of the sub-committee of miners and operators held last night. will be signed by the international | officers of the mine workers and the district officials. Union officials, however, pointed out that April 1 is a holiday in the anthracite region and work for that day will be suspended in accordance with custom. This day which is the anniversary of the granting of the eight hours day to the hard coal workers is observed throughout the mining fields. With the retroactive agreement disposed of mine workers and oper- ators declared their intention . of speeding up the negotiation of a new contract. The sub-committee handling the negotiations had before them for im- mediate consideration today the chief demands of the workers—the pro- posals for a closed shop and the “check off,” the six hour day, five day week and a sixty per cent wage increase. All these clauses have been given preliminary discussion but no definite action taken PROFESSOR “DUCKED?”, PUTS UP BIG HOWL But County Prosecutor Denies His Assertion of School Soviet at Hays, Kansas, stu- nor- n Hays, Kas., March 25.—The dent *soviet” of the Fort Hay: mal school has ceased to ex fact it never did exist, according to the county prosecutor, except in the mind of one of the faculty members who was made a victim of youthful exuberance and who with two others, was ducked in a pond. This faculty member, P. Casper Harvey, so the county attorney re- ported to the state’s attorney today, resented an implication of coercion in an “ultimatum’” delivered by the stu- dent body to the effect that everyone connected with the institution would have to help lay the school running track yesterday or take a ducking. Thereupon, so the investigation dis- closed, Prof. Harvey and Prof. James Start, with a student named Lind- quist, objected to this seeming inter- ference with personal liberty and re- fused to take any part in the work. In consequence whereof there were three splashes in the pond nearby and Prof. Harvey, upon emerging from the water, immediately hastened to the building and informed the state board of education that the stu- dents had seized control of the insti- tution and that virtual “soviet” was in power. The county attorney in his Teport said that was all there was to it. The track was built, the non-workers were ducked and the incident was closed officially. FORMER EMPEROR SHORT OF CASH Has Dutch Officials Say He Hardly Enough to Pay His Board and Lodging. The Hague, March -Dutch’ offl- ials claiming to know the real fin cial condition of former Emperor William of Germany are greatly amused at various reports emanating | from Berlin to the effect that William gave monetary support to the reac- tionary revolt of March 13. “In reality the former emperor is virtually a poor man.” an official told j the Associated Press today. “There | is a question whether he has enough money to pay Count Bentinck, owner of the castle at Amerongen where William has been staying since No- vember, 1918, what he owes him.” According to another official fam- iliar with the inside negotiations be- tween William of Hohenzollern and the Dutch government since the for- mer's arrival in Holland. William has throughout displayed anything but a heroic attitude. So anxious has he been to secure Holland's protection that he been glad from the very start to give a pledge not to partici- pate in political intrigues. It is said this pledge has been renewed but whether the renewal was written or oral officials decline to say. Tt is known however, that it was original- ly oral “We are confident he will " an official keep remarked to- POUND UP ONE CENT. New York, March —Rates on the English pound sterling opened in the market today at $3.84 or one cent above yesterday’s closing and a new high the present upward movement. Franc checks sold at | the rate of 14.00 for the American dollar, up 35 centimes, and lire checks at 19.36 up centimes. Marks were quoted at 1.10 cent each. 26 | support i fices do not take { his respects, Such Was the Trend of Thought At New Haven Convention— Other Comments. Rumors lobby convention in that effect that Senator George W. of New in the Hotel Taft recent republican | to the ! Klett | the | heard duving the city were Britain would secure of his the tion to be Heutenant governor of the | The nominations for state of- | until the fall, sembled could not re- part for nomina- state. place re- publican ‘convention next but | the delegates ¢ frain from disc in an informal for positions | The mem- | aia favorite | Clifrora | subernatorial manner the po on the republican from Ta chance ticket. bers rfield County not lose a to boom son, Lieutenant G B. Wilson, for honer John T. mentioring the frage resolution their vernor the King chances was too busy of the suf-{ passing the present ! convention to indulge in talking about future The after Attorne candidates. effects on the General speech of nk Healy even more sweeping ‘than effect of the temporary enthusiasm that followed his remark delegates went so far as to s Frank Healy saved the Roraback faction. zates were was the Some v that day for the One of the dele- who made this statement was from this city. The New Britain delegation was the object of speculation because it was not sure that the 'Roraback faction was secure in this city. Room 933 and 934 had many dis- tinguished visitors drop in from time to time. Senator Brandegek s one of the first to call and pay closely followed by torney General Frank Healy, Lieut. Governor Wilson, Colonel Isaac Ull- man of New Haven and many others. Numerous representatives visited New Britain’s two members of the house, William Hall and Richard Covert. After the meeting Tuesday night Rep- resentative Roger Jones of New Hart- ford dropped in to tell stories and a large gathering of followers soon collected to hear one of the most famous stor ytellers in the state. The session. lasted well into the morning and New. Britain’s rooms rivaled the headquarters room that was situated a few stories below. GenuineBluefish Fresh Caught This season fancy George- town Shad. Haddock 10c¢ 1b. Flounders 12c¢ 1b. Whole Scrod 15¢ 1b. Fillet of Scrod 18c Ib. Halibut, Salmon, Fresh Mackerel, Finnan Haddies, Smelts, Eels, Sea Trout, Sea bass, Perch, Round, Little! Neck and Steaming Clams,‘ Open Long Clams for Frying. Splendid Long Island Scal- lops 90c quart. Shell Oysters and Open Oysters. Moore's Fish Market Washington Place MODERN BUSINESS ESSENTIALS EFFICIENT shd ECONOMICAL Multiplex Loose Leaf Columnar Outfits and Sheets —FOR— General Accounting, Statistical, and Analytical Reports Any Number of Columns Any Columnar Combination FOR SALE BY ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET. Know Your Dealer ere is only onevay to be sure o7economy in clothes.—Be sure Sood, T —— Wilson's Quick Returns Use Classified Column Georgette Blouses, $3.95 and $5.00. Extra Values $65, $75, $85. Very Unusual Values A Big Event Starting Friday OUR ANNUAL SPRING HOSIERY SALE ALWAYS AN OCCASION OF POPULAR INTEREST HARTFORD Positive Savings and Dependable Goods at This Sale. WOMEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT MERCERIZED STOCKINGS, 69 CENTS. WOMEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT MERCERIZED STOCKINGS 79 CENTS. Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.75 Black, White and Cordovan. Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, $1.25 . Black, Gray, Brown, Dark Tan. S -Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings, $1.75 Black Only. A Good Heavy Weight. Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings, $1.80 ~ With Silk Embroidered Clocks. s Women’s Fashioned Outside Silk Stockings, $2.0( Mcercerized Top and Soles. In Black and Cordovan 4 High Grade Silk Stockings, $2.45 You will have difficulty in finding g | They are the jrregulars of one of our best Silk Stockings. irregularities. Shown in black, white and colors. Pure Dye Silk Stockings, $2.25 An Ill’lll.\lli;“y low price for such a fine Silk Stocking. Shown in black, white and cordovan. Women’s Cotton Stockings 29¢ A light weight Stocking, with double garter hem and double sole. of Drugs and Toilet Articles .. 69c — $3.95 69¢c 49¢ 25¢ Black and white. Two Days Mammala .. Elcaya Creams Luxor Face Powder or Rouge . Pompeian Day Crcam Pompeian Beauty Powder .. ... Harrict Hubbard Ayer's Face Powders 65c — $1 Harrict Bubbard Ayer's Face Powders .. 65¢, $ Mary Garden Face Powder . ... Castoria Mellin’s Food Squibb’s Mineral Oil Pinkham's Compound Peroxide Hydrogen Phenolax Wafers . . Pluto Water ........ Cascara Tablets, 5 grain Whitc Pine and Tar Sy Glycerine and Rose Water . .. Seidlitz Powders Gland Iron Tablets . C 0550 Syrup Terpin Hydrate and Cresote Elixir Iron Quinine and Strychnine Saco Nux and Iron Tablets . saco Coffee Saco Tea 58c 798¢ cerescnnann Mary Garden Rouge . Turkish Bath Soap 16c . 10c — $1.10 doz 27¢ 19¢ . 23¢ 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet Soap Coleo Soap Cuticura Soap Saco aco Saco Saco Saco Saco Saco Castile Soap ... .. Kolynos Tooth Paste . ... Colgate Tooth Paste Saco Tooth Paste Mavis Talcum Powder Oriental Rugs,