New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 10

ALMENTS PPEARED lod “Frult-a-fives” Liver Tablets Brrgxar Horey, Laxzrosr, N.H. of age, chronic Constip- g me to suffer with Headaches, Dizziness and have taken more medi- py half-dozen people in did me good until 1 ly I could see their good taking them for three bowels were regular, allments disappeared”. FRANK A. HALE, 6 for $2.00, trial size 25e. from FRUIT-A-TIVES DENSBURG, N. Y. URSE ADVISES Who Are Il To ydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. N. Y~"T have used Vegetable Com- pound for several and think it ‘:T. 1 am a prae tical nurse and when I get run down and nervous 1 take the Vegetable Com- nd. 1 also have rouble with my bladder when I am on my feet and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash re- lieves that. I your medicine to several who have all benefitted Agwes L. Berrows, 306 East Rochester, N. Y. who are troubled with lirregular periods, backache, dragging-down sensations, lls or indigestion should E. Pinkham's Vegetable Thousands have been re- th by this root and herb free and helpful advice o ham Medicine Co. (con Ly Mass. Women only answer such letters, n Walk,” Says cott of Medina. Another letter that makes says Peterson, of Buffalo. would rather have than a lars." 't everything In this 0 Is many a big hearted, ho would give all he has be al to produce a h such mighty healing terson’s Ointment, to sell for 36 cents a la: Mrs. | letter, writteen February Mrs. Albert Southcott of Y. It seems like a mir. is true, every word of fit. because I got similar let- every day from people my ointment for old and plles. wonder I am happy! | Ointment Co. Inc., Buf. ! untold sufferer from an sore and ulcers. I tried | hing without any rellet | A friend told me of yous | ointment and the first box the pain that had not left in years, and after using ollars’ worth of the salve I ‘The ulcer was 9 inches by L I8 all healed and I can never will I be without | in. Y use this to recommend t it you wish. I cannot to praise it” Yours Albert Southcott, Medina, orders filled by Peterson Ine, Buffalo, N. Y. y Cuticura kills dandruff, stops itching. of dry, thin and falling hair. : Gently rub Cuticura Oint- b the end of the finger, on spots wif and hching. Follow next with a hot shar noo of Cuticura jepeat in two weeks. Nothing these fragrant, super-creamy for all skin and scalp troubles. Tree R e Taleum e o< Olntinent 3 ancl 80m shaves without mug. | had another BOUND OVER FOR POTATO THEFTS ) Tracy Anesfe(i——}?;)liowing Two Hour Watch by Policemen In bondst of $500, was bound over to the superior court at this morning's police court session on a charge of burglarizing John McCarthy's cellar and taking eight bushels of potatoes, valued at $16 Judge John H. Kirk- ham ,was on the bench. The case was presented oy Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and the accused wag represented by Judge Willlam F. Mangan Edward the next Tracy term of Seoond Man FEscapes. Tracy was arrested about 10 o'clock last night after Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and Anthony Walenczius had stood a two hour watch in a fleld on Allen street walting for the accused to clalm the potatoes stored nearby | When Tracy put in his appearance he man with him, whom he | claimed to be Jerry Lynch. Lynch made good his escape but Tracy was brought In and booked for appear- ance in court. Patrolmen Feeney and Walemczius were called into the station at 8:30 for the purpose of investigating the complaint of Mr. McCarthy of the burglary. Six bags of potatoes were found in a vacant lot near McCarthy's home. The two policemen went to a secluded spot about 100 yards away where they walted for nearly two hours. Their watch was rewarded when the two figures appeared. Bach man, the officers testified, took a bag of potatoes on his back and sthrted for the roadway. Policeman Feeney grabbed Tracy and handed him over to the fellow policeman. Lynch dropped the bag and Patrol- man Feeney gave chase but was un- successful in outrunning Lynch. Smashed Cellar Bolts. Mr. McCarthy, whose home Is at 421 Allen street, told the court that his cellar had been locked by a sys- tem of bolts which it was necessary Child Almost Dead Grandmother Saves Life Mass. A grandmother In Roxbury writes: “I put great faith in your medicine, and one of my chil- dren was dying. The doctor sald she could not live until morning, and I ran out to the drug store, got a bot- tle of Dr. True's Elixir, was so excit- ed I gave her the half of the bottle at once, and at night I gave her the other/half. I thought it's either kill or cure for the doctor says she is dy- ing anyway but, she went to sleep, the first sleep for a week, and the next morning she passed two worms, red in color, six inches long. . The doctor came to see If she was dead, but he ran out pretty quickly, as she was sit- ting In her chair eating a bowl of oatmeal and milk. That was twenty- five years ago, and now she has got a baby girl of her own, seven months old, who Is also using Dr. True's Elixir.” (Name on request.) Constipation, headaches, tired feel- ing, weakness, spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness, irritability, dizziness and many other signs of sickness can be relieved If you take the prescription known as Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It has done much for sick people, men, women and children, ever since 1851—over 68 years' reputation. Take Dr. True's Elixir—give it to your childnen—The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. AT ALL DEAL- ERS. Dr. J. E. True & Co., Auburn, Roxbury, Don't endanger the wie of that pre- cious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFE and PURE PASTEURIZED MILK and eliminate ALL question of impurity or richness. From selected sources of high qual- tty and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- 1ZED in a modern creamery. PASTEURIZED MILK will satist= the most exActing. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET Tolephone 1938 OTTO AUTO OUR | l | | ' state’s | for the alleged 'burglars to break be- fore they could effect an entrance. The door was locked Tuesday even- ing. He identifled the bags as the ones taken from his cellar and placed the value of the potatoes at $16. Fight in Restaurant. As a result of a fight in | tory Lunch room last night, George Demos, one of the proprietors, and Frank Campbell fey, patrons, were before the court on charges of assault. Demos and Coffey were discharged and Campbell was fined $15 and costs. Demos was represented by Lawyer P. F. Mec- liam F. Campbell had no counsel. Dominic Marello, a. conductor The Connecticut company lines, a disinterested witness, told the court of the actions leading up to a fistic combat between Demos and Campbell and of the effort made by Coffey to keep Mr. Demos’ wife from becom- ing injured through interference. Cof- fey's actions were mistaken for an attempt to strike the woman and he was accordingly placed under arrest together with the participants in the fight when Patrolman Axel Carlson arrived. Campbell, Coffey and another friend went into the restaurant about 12:30, according to the story given the court this morning. They ordered black coffee which was served them. The third man, whom neither of the trio present this morning knew personal- ly, took a bottle of whiskey out of Mangan. his pocket and placed it on the table. | Campbell put some of the whiskey into his coffee and drank. Demos objected to the preparation of such concoctions in his restaurant but when he made known his objections he claims he and his wife were both insulted. ] Going to the street he made an effort to find a policeman. There was none at hand so he went back to the restaurant and asked the men to leave. They refused tc do so. When he attempted to eject the trio forci- bly a fist fight started. Mrs. Demos became excited and attempted to stop the fight. While Coffey was leading her away Patrolman Axel Carlson was called. The stories told him in- dicated a three-cornered assault so all were placed under arrest. Driver Misinformed. Judgment was suspended in the case of Myer Berkowitz, charged with operating a motor vehicle without an operators’ license. The license had been suspended about three months ago but through an error he was in- formed that the card had been re- turned and the police department notified of the fact. Accordingly he took his car out Tuesday. Motorcycle Policeman Willlam Hayes stopped the car on Hartford avenue and asked the driver to produce his card. He Fwas unable to produce a liicense made out in his own name although he had one with the name of Samuel Berkowitz, which, he claimed, was an error on the part of the automobile commissioner’s office. Officer Hayes gave him the benefit of the doubt long enough to search the records at the capitol. When he found that the license had not been returned he placed the driver under arrest. The accused, through his attorney, Judge Willlam F. Mangan, argued | that he had received the card with | Samuel Berkowitz's name thereon. As { he had applied to the commissioner | for the return of the license | thought his request had becn favorably upon. To make sure, how- ]o\er. he went to police headquarters ; MANBE 1T SUST SOMERODY WANTING To KNOW F THEYVE GOT THE RIGHT WRONG NUMBER - the Vie- | and Lawrence Cof- | Donough and Coffey by Judge Wil- | on | | feated with heavy and was told by Desk Sergeant George Kelly, he claims, that the license | had been returned to him and that he might drive. Other Autoists In. Joseph Landwehr was arrested for | driving a car without an operators’ | license. His car was struck yesterday | afternoon by an East Main street | trolley after he crossed the street di-] rectly in front of the car. When asked for his card he produced his brother's license. His explanation of how he took his brother's coat by mistake was acceptable to the judge after he produced his card today. Adam Ostrowskie was fined $10 and costs on each of two counts, driving without an operators’ license and without registration papers. He was | arrested by Supernumerary Patrol- man Albert Sharpe last night on Hart- | ford avenue. The case of Charles Curtis, drunk, was continued until tomorrow morn- ing at the request of the prosecutor. ; POLES SUCCESSFUL AGAINST SOVIETS Dispatches Tell of Victorious En- gagement Near Brest-Litousk— Reds Withdraw to Bug River Warsaw, Sept. 8.—Successes by Po- lish troops against Russian Bolsheviki on the front south af Brest-Litovsk are reported in an official statement issued here. It is stated that soviet forces operating between Kamionka- Strumilava and Bysk have been de- losses and that Polish troops have occupied Jaklano- wka. London, Sept. 9.—Russian Bolshe- vik forces fighting against the Poles southwest of Brest-Litovsk have evac- uated the city of Hrudieszow, 30 miles he | acted west of e Bug river, under pressure from lish troaps, says an official statement issued at Moscow yesterday and received here by wireless, The statement admits soviet troops in that region have been withdrawn to the eastern bank of the Bug river. Withdrawal of a detachment of the army of Gen Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik commander in south Russia, which had landed on the coast of the Sea of Azov, also is reported. May Have Half-Session At St. Mary’s School ! It is possible that a half-day session in the kindergarten of St. Mary's Parochial school will be inaugurated as a result of overcrowded conditions, . Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church has announced. Rev. Willlam A. Downey has been named principal of the school. Yesterday's registra- tion was well over the 1,000 mark but complete figures were not available, .FORESTERS ELECT OFFIOCERS. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 9.—At the con- | cluding session of the 15th annual convention of the subsidiary high court, Ancient order of Foresters, here | vesterday officers were elected, in- | cluding high chief ranger, Frank Blackledge of addle River, N. J.; senfor woodward, Horace J. Terrill of Ansonia, Conn.; junior woodward, Charles E. Turner of Waterbury, Conn.; chaplain, George S. Brookes of New Haven, Conn.; trustee, John | B. Hall of Boston. " MORE U. S. ENTRIES FOR WORLD international | Alanthus holding Planes entered by the Curtiss Air- plane company and by the Dayton- Wright company will attempt to win the Gordon-Bennett cup when the big air race 'is staged in France, Sept. 27. The plane shown above is the one entered by the Cur- tiss company. Below is the machine the Dayton-Wright company has en- tered. Inse: picture is of Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney, daughter of Governor Cox.” She christened the Dayton- Wright entry. New York.—"It's all in work,” says the hero of the : cue, Chief Engineer W. G. Grace, of the steamship General Goethals, which relieved the Alanthus and cut through the side of the sub to give the trapped crew oxygen and finally release. Top picture shows the ill-fated spbmarine, inset is that of Chief Engineer Grace, and lower picture shows the steamer up the submarine while the General Goethals steamed to the scene. th AIR SPEED RECORD Mr. and Mrs. S. E. J. Cox of Hous- ton, Texas, have entered two planes in the Gordon-Bennett international cup race to be held in France, Sept. i 27. One of the machines was de- signed and built under the personal supervision of Mrs. Cox and is en- tered by her. The other has ' been entered by her husband. Cox is a wealthy oil man. “I'm afraid I'li have to be satisfied ‘with second place,” says Cox. “The government admits the ship designed by my wife is the fastest ever seen.” NEW BRITAIN WOMEN TO BE REGISTERED | ' Local Suffrage Organization Will See | } Franchise Is Used if Men Neglect H to Scck Women Voters. The New Britain will make a determined effort to seeure the registration of ‘every woman in the city eligible to cast a ballot by virtue of the recently adopted federal amendment granting suffrage. This statement was made vesterday by Mrs. Lillian M, Beards- ley, president of the local suffrage lparty. The women expect that the Suffrage Party | | «“ALL IN A DAY’S WORK,” SAYS HERO o OF U. S. SUBMARINE S-5'S RESCUR Clem Is Sure a Long-Winded Listener | selves. two big parties will make an attem; to get the women registered unde their banners and it is also probabl that the men politicians will immed ately cater to the newly elects voters. In event that the men*do nof register them, it seems the intentio: of the suffrage workers to organi: the women to vote in a party by them It is already assured that thd politiclans are seeking the women’ vote, as demonstrated by the choice © Mrs. Beardsley as an associate mem: ber of the democratic party in thi city. Approximately 300 local womex arg already registered with the right t8 vote in elections of school interest. T is estimated that there are betwee 7,000 and 8,000 women in the eit: who are eligible to vote, according t0 law, - BY AHER! OH-1 WAS JUST TALKING 7o MY WIFE! a