New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 5

~ ENGLISH PRESS DISLIKES DECISION " Do Not Want to Deal With Bolsheviki London, July 28.—The reached by Premiers Millerand and Lloyd. George at thelr Boulogne con- recelved thusiastic endorsement from the Lon- don press today. The premiers agreed . to stand by the original plan for a Peace conference with the Russian soviets. They decided th: don conference which the poessed cnuld not take the Bolsheviki re ‘wrsed their prese: attitude and agreed to 'll,\\‘u»v-nufi “I‘l: conference peace with Poland with all qualified representatives of Russia and border states in attendance. By the anti-Bolshevik papers the . Jdecision {8 roundly denounced, one ot them saying “it will bring nearer that diplomatic recognition of the soviet government which we especially de- test and dread.” Premier Lloyd George, whom these papers regard as anxtous to establish relations with the soviet, is sharply criticized, as one of them puts it, “for surrendering to the Bolsheviki ana creating by his policy a very serious situation.” The London Times declares the matter Is “too grave for irrevocadle decision behind closed doors” and maintains that it must be submitted to the parliaments of tike Ali-s I'ho Paper sympathiess ~in_the French view that » must have a voice Mot implying its bellef that repudiate an agreement based on tne Bolsheviki conditions. The Dalily Telegraph laments the necessity to have dealings with the Bolshevik] and says “If we do not Hght Russia—which is the last thing anybody desires—we must come to a defimre understanding with her." The Chronicle describes the Bou- logne decision as a “judicious middle formula.™ decision ference yesterday no en- SAYS HE 18 102 Wabash, Ind., Has Ploncer Resident Who Has Lived 80 Years In Same Dwelling House. Wabash, I'md., July 28.—"Uncle Jack” IHiggins, ploneer resident of Wabash, celebrated his 102d birthday here recently. “Uncle Jack” cane here for the anniversary from th# Marion National Military home, where he has boen for the past three months. He is sald to be the oldest man in Tndisna Born in Liverpool, Eng., July 15 1818, “Uncle Jack" came to America and first settled in eastern Pennsylvania in 1540, lle came to Wabash about a year later. For 80 years he lived In the same house, . This Year’s Peanut Crop is Record One Washington, July 28.—The peanut crop this year will be almost 6,000,000 bushels larger than last year, accord- ing to the forecast of the department of agriculture from July conditfoas. The total crop Is forecast at 39,006,.- 000 bushels. Alabama will have al- most 11,000,000 bushels, Georsia 7,600,000 bushels and Virginia a little more than 65,000,000 bushels. GREAT ! THAT'S WHAT EVERYONE IN THIS TOWN GAYS W | ———— A :.‘.,i' i et il * HAS RARE PORTRAIT Douc on Marble Slab in 1791, Given to Muscum. New York, July 28.—A rare and comparatively unknown portrait of George Washington painted in oils on a marble slab by Archibald Rob- ertson has been deposited in the New York Historical society by Tarrant Putnam, a lineal descendant of the artlst, it was announced today. The colors of the painting are =aid to be as bright as if it had just been completed. It shows Washington clad as a civillan In pale brownish coat with broad white ruffles down the front. A notation by the artist on the black board filling indicates the portrait was painted in Philadelphia in December 1791. The artist had written that when the painting was made Washington did not wear his false toeth Former Slave Becomes Very Wealthy Citizen Topeka, Kan., July 28.—Geoirge V. Jones, a well-to-do negro of Jefferson county, where he has lived for 56 years, recently distributed some of his estate among his ten children He sent them a check for $1,000 each. ‘Three of his children live in Topeka. Jones was born a slave in Montgom- ery county, Kentucky, in 1845. When the emancipation proclamation freed the slaves he was owned by a Plait county, Missouri, farmer. A yecar later he went to Jefferson county, Kansas, and took up a homestead. e is considered one of the successful farmers of the county. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, pay and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repalring It Is Iron In The Blood | That Makes IronMuscles To touch the erm of a strong, eturdy man-—to feel the steel-like firmness of those Y muscular sinews— to think of the tre< mendous force and | ower that must lie ind such strength— these are thrills that ™ <ome to the thin-blooded men and women whose own bodies are weak and physically unfit. It takes men of red-blooded force and power %o hit the er blows that count—and le-driver or a bank president P eer ot expact th win Sut against odds forever unless you are a man of iron—constantly strike—and strike hard. le ta ““Th tless numbers of men today who at 40 are broken in heaith and steadily going downward to ‘?hyunl and mental decay,” eays . Va Dr. Jobn n Horne, formerly Medical Ine Clinical Physician on the Board of i $hesith of New York City. “Yet there are thou- sands of such men who undergo & most remark- able transformation the moment the; f{ the ri creased ene wtrénger, bealthier men an get olenty t kind of iron into their blood to and endurance. To help buil d women, better able bysically to meet the problems of everyday life,, §'Telieve that physicians should, at every oppor tunity prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for in _my experience it is one of the best tonic and Ted Blood builders known to medical science.” If you are not strong or well you owe it to > raelf to make the following test: See many another has gone down €5 Inglorioms ow long you can work or how far you can defeat simply for lack of iron. walk wit] ut becoming tired. Next take two fivegrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day, after meals, for two weeks. Then fest your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. Many thiete or prize - .’7 because he knew the secrer of fighter has won the dav strength and endurance, which comes from ity Baving ‘iron in the Dlood, while Sispensed b5 Sii Fine Furniture Reducéd 20 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices—For Cash Or 15 Per Cent. Less on the Deferred Payment Plan _ Every article in the finest and most complete stock we have ever displayed is REDUCED—from the simplest kitchen chair to the complete suite. A sale that puts prices down to a level where you can easily afford to buy. almost like the old days. Don’t delay your visit—come in anyway and see for yourself what your dollars will do right now. most elaborate The lid is off—things look JiEEE Il EE DR R R R EE =] . I iEEE e EEE sl EEEE NIl E s rEY s IEEE eI R Es R EEEEEEE f, O] O] 0] 0] 0] =] ] 5 D 6 6 . ) 6 6 6 6 ) 5 ) ) o —THE CALL=- to the Big Public SHOE SALFE '—AT THE— . P. L. Shoe Compa 421 Main Street, Cor. East Main Street Every Thrifty Person For miles ’round answered the call to the greatest Shoe event ever staged in this city. They took ad- vantage of this golden opportunity to save — Save not a measly few cents on a pair of shoes, but half more of the regular retail price. Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Theo Ties of every des- cription and size, high and low heels, that were sold re- tail for $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8. An Immsnse Shoe Stock Men’s Oxfords, Russian calf, hand sewed in all styles. $9 and $10 values, now 38 Supreme Shoe Values . know. We Warn the Public That this merciless slaughter of footwear can't go on for ever. Prices will go back to their for- mer high level, take steps now to provide for the future. Women's Oxfords, high and low heels in black and brown kid, that were sold re- tail for $6 and $7. Men’s Dark Brown Ox- fords, Goodyear welted soles. Formerly sold for $7.50, $8 and $8.50, now 228 They Come in Their Hunc Some out of curiosity, some came with the s air, we showed them; they came to look and buyers; some bought one pair, others awolk great opportunity and bought several pairs, & have use for it later. Follow the lead of th: i Women’s Oxfords, and Pumps of the leathers and highest workmanship in high heels, that were sold: for $8.50, $9, $10 and A Great A Styles Men’s highest grade and Oxfords, the fa BEACON make, in all and leathers including b Vici Kid. Made to sell at $10, $11, $12, $14. $5.9 : Unequaled Sh Bargains Experienced Clerks to Wait on You, Ample Room for Trying on, Satisfaction Guaranteed J. P. L. SHOE C( Hotel Bronson Bldg." Cor. of East Main St 421 Main Street ] ) ) ) 5 6 ) o ) 5 5 6 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )