New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 3

oston dtore We Close Mondays al 6 p. m. | INENS : For Thank:giving Half Linen Damask 70-inch heavy and | At Special Price, patterns to select | fire, six Dbeautiful from. Would be good value at $2.00 vard. Special, $1.69 yd. o ALL LINEN DAMASK— -inch, | fine assartment patterns; extra quality | and heavy weight, $2.23 yd. PATTERN CLOTHS—Plain and scalloped edge, round and squarve, in all linen, $2.00 to mercerized and §9.00 cach. LUNCHEON SETS—Spread to match. Mercerized and to $9.00 set, -and Napkins linen, $ TABLE cloth, 1 dozen range of prices up to $22.00 set. PULLAR .& NIVEN Daily Freight and Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING. TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A.H. HARRIS Care of Adna Johnson, TEL. vet. full size | mateh; | SETS—In Napkins linen, to Eastwood Electrical Service Station and Garage. Starting, Lighting and Xgnition Sys- tem Specialists. MAXWELL REAR 193 MAIN STREET, Phone FLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET YIM delivery and heavy duty | trucks, from 15 to 5 tons., AMERICAN Balanced Six, | Pleasure Cars. | CITY SERVICE STATION. | A. M. Paonessa. Prop. ! 430 MAIN ETREET Livery Curs for Hiza Day and Night Storage. Supplies and Repairing. Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 139 Arch St Ser DIEPKNDABILITY 13 ture of our TAXICAB SERVICE When you call 1728-5 for a car and we promise one on a certain time-—a clean, carefully driven car WILL be at the place ON TIME. You ride comfortably and safely in one of our cars. Call 1728-13 Weddings and funerals a specialty. a prime fea- STEVE'S TA) ERVICE GARAGE Rear 505 Main Street | the PN KING 1S READY T0 WRECK G 0. P. Threatens L&e;s Iixless Wilson Is Candidate for Governor New Haven, Nov. - King, of Bridgeport, a day afi successful election in that Licutenant-Governor Clifford k. for the fifth term as mayor city, served notice on the state through or their son leaders of is en somec recognition he dra 6,500 votes out of the repub- lican party in the city of Bridgeport, and, if nece: ry, wreck himself with the party in the state. This means that he will: insist upon running Lieutenant-Governor Wilson for gov- ernor at the coming state convention. A Hope Dissipated. There has been no doubt since the successful issue¢ of the eclectign in Bridgeport that any hope of the up- state leaders that Wilson would b relegated in favor of Speaker Wals of Fairfield county, for governor, has | There is even ibility of all been utterly dissipated. now suggestion of pos Tairfield azain uniting itself for King | and waging war against the state o ganization. This means that there is possibility of the slight disinteg: tion in the county brought about du ing and subsequent to the session of the last general assembly the porters of the state organization he- ing now removed on account of the triumph of King in the last Bridge- port election. With every element against him including County Com- missioner Ballard, who was consid- ered by many to be J. Henry Rora- back's element to disrupt the power of King there, Mayor Wilson won a handsome majority, and, no matt what the state leaders say or think, he stands triumphant as the Bridge- port and, thercfore, the Fairfield county leader. King may point out Hopkins Clarkk and other leaders in Hartford county and Colonel Isaac M. Ullman in New Haven county with the same significance that he has Teretofore pointed out that he can control the largest city in his county a sup- Cause of "S-tomach Sickness How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes; Money Back If Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion. 1t vou feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stomach take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. 1t you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. Tf vour stomach feels upset the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly vou get relief. It you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner you get it the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach he will refund your money. For sale by The Clark and Brainerd company and =1l 'zading druggists FORGET DIONNES an trucking. sonable prices, §87-22 and 3 Britain Iong distamc movig and Piauos and rties at veu- Also storag; ‘Fhens 8 Gilbert WE'RE ON THE GO FROM MORN TO NIGHT- BECAUSE FOLKS KNOW OUR WORK; 1S RAGHT. ISN'T there Jjob around yowr home that needs attention? We'll wager that there's some particular plumbing that your wife could suggest. Why not add a few conveniences to her chen? She would be pleased, | We know. 1E.P.Burns PLUMBER. 18 Main St. some plumbing piece of repro-/| sentatives in this city that unless he will to Charles | trouble, | take the empty hox to your dealer and | Cadum Ointment for Skin Sores | | It stops the itching at once and is 1 wery soothing aid healing wherever | the skin is_irritated or inflamed. Much suffering from n troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, boils, eruptions, scaly skin, chafings, piles, rash, felons, cold sores, scabs, ringwoim, scratches, cu*s, bruises, sores, scalds, burns, etc. Cadum Ointment is a French preparatior} made in America from the original formula] or —whieh other leaders are not able 1o do—and in this respget he demands, not requests, recognition. Sends Word to Leaders. 1t is upon this basis that he sent word to the state leaders he insists upon recosnition, and recognition is nothing more or less than the nomination of Clifford Wil- son for governor. Some observers be- lieve that King will never permit the nomination of Speaker Walsh, and that he will take himself and his 6,500 votes which he claims he controls out of Fairfield county and out of the re- | publican party. They ‘incline to the } opinion that he would not be avers: { to Hiram Bingham as a compromise | candidate. Some compromise will { have to be made, they believe, for the | state leaders will never aceept Wilson | | | has that th with the King influence as a nomince for zovernor. A prominent Western newspaper, | in its canvass of the senate, finds that { the majority of the senators, includ- |ing those of New England, polled { their straw vote in favor of General | Wood as a candidate for president. John T. King is now in the West in the interests of the Wood boorn. However, republicans here pointed { out that the same newspaper did not print a canvass of the house which would reveal a preponderant senti- ment in favor of Governor Lowden, | who is the choice of the Connecticut republican organization leaders. HARTFORD CLAIMS 157,960 POPULATION l vew Directory's Estimate of Popula- tion—Fewer Names Than Last Ycar. Geer’s Hartford directory, a vener- able institution, though hardly so an- cient as the city, makes its 82d ap- pearance before the public, and, inci- dentally, puts the estimate of Hart ford’s population at 157,960. Thi figure is arrived at by multiplying by two the number of names listed in the alphabetical section of the book. The City of Hartford has 78,980 nam S0, it the process of estimating popu- lation by doubling the number names is a correct one, Hartford must have as many people as the directory claims. But a New Britain will be quick to note, although the fact is not mentioned in the preface, that for the first time since 1871 the volume shows more names erased than added. In 1918 there was a net gain of 4,970 over 1917, but th there is a net 1 of 3,145 from 1918, Geer’s Hartford directory does enumerating and classifying work with great thoroughn and forth its statistical and other mation in interesting form. Besides the general alphabetical section, the book contains a business directory, a householders’ directory, a street guide and much miscellaneous material, cluding even historical facts. classified husin directory show that the city has 20,785 firms, com- The strect, | panies and individuals doing business. These aro classified under fact which proves that if e man doesn’t like his occupation, a medern city offers him considerable variety of opportunity in business Coraparing vear's directory with vear's new firms are 2,194, and number erased 1,961, a last is The Hartford directory rolls up an | impressive total of 1,629 pag of which 400 are devoted to advertising. | The East Hartford directory lished separately in the back hook. is pub- of the 1S COUNTER ATTACKING. Gen. Yudenitch Turns Arvound Gives Reds Battle. Nov. 10 Gen. Yuden- itch is counter at ing with an of- fensive against Gatchina, according to & communique issued by the north- west Russian army Sunday. Attacks on the right and left flanks of Yuden- iteh’s army, the statement says, were repulsed with great loss. and Helsingfors Gatchina was entered by the Bol- sheviki forces on November 3. Ad- vices received November 6 by the Es- thonian bureau in Helsingfors reported complete cutting off of Gen. Yudenitch's forces in the region of Gatchina and Luga by Bolshevik cavalry. Soldiers_z—\;d Civilians In Rioting In Cork Nov. 11.—Constant colli the military and culminated in Cork, ions between civilians serious rioting last night, when soldiers, enraged in consequence ol frequent attacks upon : them, broke through the police and came into.conflict-with the crowd. Sticks and stones were freely used and belts were removed and fore { fully swung. There were also a few revolver shots: A captain and a pr vate of the troops were badly wound- ed. The police eventually dispersed the crowds and got the soldiers back to their barracks. here of | reader | year | its | sets ! infor- | in- | 1,747 head- | Aogr-llen & Co. Hariford BUSINESS HOUR®, 9 A, M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY. ood News for Oriental Rug Lovers THE WAR EMBARGO REMOVJ FIRST AND THEY ARLE POSITIVELY MOST BEAUTIFUL COLORS WE ITAVE SEEN FOR MANY A YEAR Well, started up ag After the embargo caused ental Rugs stopped. About two rived at New York. It consiste: friends, n. the business was =old within twenty-four hours alive.” They w ravenous. We manag would have liked—BUT THIEY THEY LACK IN NUMBLER IN FACT, erc We did not get any of the garpet A good assorument feet feet 2x3 sizes of the smaller rugs. feet wide and six to seven Rugs from twe and a half And some smaller Rugs, a d five of long. Such Rugs as these are to pim your fancy down to any several of our customers have colors, such exquis when one stops to think that s an artist who has made rdly low. — ~ Price range on these new HAIR TONIC ALCOHOL SERVED IN NEW YORK Mixed With Prune Juice Or Caramel It Goes As *“‘Scoteh” or “Rye,” According to Color. New York Nov. 11. tion enforcement law a “sham and pretense,” W. S. Gordon, counsel for the Kips Bay brewery and malting company, asserted yesterday in asking ifederal Judge Learned Hand to set aside the temporary injunction for- The prohibi- than half of I per cent alcoholic content. The judge reserved decision. Since the prohibition law went into effect New York's istent and en- thusiastic drinkers have been suming the “non-beverage” alcohol { which usvally goes into hair tonic, cologne and patent medicin at 30 and 40 cents a glass. Col. Daniel L. Porter, supervising internal revenue agent here, made this assertion last night. Prune juice and caramel have aid- bartenders to cater to customer: whisky made *“while you wait the hair tonic ingredient has colored and served ‘“‘scotch,” and other favorite brands. ed and from been “rye a has heen no genuine ‘‘red liquor™ available since July 1, Col. Porter said. It has proved satisfactory to customers who have not been let in on the se- cret, Lecause it has a powerful “kick. The “non-beverage” alcohol was manufactured under the war-time food control law and cost $240 a barrel When the saloon-keeper 2ot \/‘/“/‘/v C Oppos’ - 246 Man t., N w Britain D, ARRIVALS of by the months : red to get a fair-sized MAKIE one te blendings of colo: thi this a Orientals from bidding the sale of liquor with more | con- | This has come about because there ! WE GET \ SHARIS OF THE THE FINEST QUALITIES AND importing Rugs has Oriental war the of O the 000 mportatio bout 3 Dale L he rug buyer not BEAL big Y s we WHAT lot them, I of Ur TZVERY RUG IS A GEM OF DESIGN AND COLORING, have several of 1 from four to Another good collection feet wide and five feet sized rugs. but long. to three feet it to the eye. It is rather hard rug where all are so beautiful, already testified. Such soft, rich such detail of design. And is all done by hand, painstaking- life work, the prices asked are $15 to $165. j it, his next buy a half ¢ dilute it Then prune juice and ¢ [h hartender re he served his Vdisguised stock by the small as: making a profit of anything $1,000 to $3,000, according to how much heart he had for his customers, Col. Porter asserted. 1 empty barrels ¢ with his stocl amel at hand, and | LOOKS LIKE “DRYS” WANTED TO WIN In Zancsville, Ohio, There Are 245 Votes But 219 Votes Are Counted in Election, 0., Nov. Concord, 11.—The vil- long regarded as a prohibition pracinct, is much in the limelight because of its liquor vote in the last electio | The village has only 245 registered votes for ratification of the Federal | prohibition amendment and thirtcen ! against it. Naturally, in view of s of the vote, -om ‘New Concord have {a stic and the wets {a full investigation of the precinct result in Ohio. when this county years ago, the New tioni: conceived enforcing by trying in New ' Zanesville, of New star lage the close- the retur created quite have demanded Throwing out effect the whole is recalled that voted dry a few Concord prohibi and executed the prohibition in liquor law Concord and as ric light state's may It | | | 1 idea | Zanesville | speculators | 2 result they built a fine elec r the' village. T T — | plant fo \_C. L. PIERCE & C0. . L. PIERCE & (0. C L Mo ument The Music Store That Deals in x PIANOS VICTROLA Special appointments for Sunday Telephone 606-12 Williams Estate Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor N. B. National Bank Bldg. (Open Evenings) “THINK-ACT” Sun-cle; Thinkers act NLY who 1 that 13 out of ev 60 100 persons ach are independent al age, HE 12 of the future ave just plaim follkks toda and I they are —even as you Thinking and Judging and Acting. Fail. lexicon there is no remaining 87 out of 100 rsons, wt the the ordinary every 60, rep- run of people T!H; e e HEY their nothing. just zo on and on, doing daily tasks, accomplishing HEY are the drudges, the depend- ents, leaning on charity or children for support; in other Failures. Tr the most is: OW do they get that way? a pertinent question, and to which cries for your consideration. Here It H answer carnest HE ill-fated 87 per cent. are self- made mind-cripples; they have discarded the cirile “pep” with wRich generous Mother Nature endoWed them, Y disuse their power of will has become dormant; conseyuently they are constantly seeking a crutch on which to lean when the most sim- ple crisis confronts them. when to their amazement they see Opportunity (such as a chance (o own a home- stead) sitting on their doorstep wait- in gto be of service, this is what they do HEY hot-foot to Bill, Tom or Dick, and use human mental Mary, Jane or Louisa one of these people as crutch on which to lean support. a for would say? What you What NCLAIMING lo? What do you think? do you XD the crutch being only mortal errs—errs grievously— on account of ignorance and jealousy and_craven fear. poor ND you who read these lines are A in danger of becoming of tho 1ll-fated 87. BE 1 OF THE 13 AT 60 Jack yourself loose from the strangling weakness of indecision. Buy a homestead plot at the: WILLIAMS ES- TATE SUB-DIVISION disposal sale. one There is no better place in New Britain.. There is no better time than now. There is no better value to be had anywhere. There is no better location than the west end of New Britain for a residence or renting or selling investment. And no more honest terms of payment can be offered you. It is the “square deal” of a Roosevelt. West Main stre¢t trolley and jitneys carry you right on to the Williams Estate—one fare—Ask the Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the junction of Black Rock and Corbin Avenues, turn to the right and step two minutes west.