New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 10

E-Marys — 1o ly her tho from of her own s dadly for a I She brought to jerstanding of poking., gained family table. Ing that can be made put on the “emergen esent help in tin @ hostoss. This hakes deliclous sand- peppers y weed d mustard ayenne popper ing. but do not pare and onions through Put in an earthen Mlberally with salt, heavy welghts and jght. In the morning peppers, also put chopper. Add cel- ustard and cayenne kettle and cover ring to the boiling e dressing. To make butter and sugnr hustard. Add emgs, one at a time. Add hegar bolling and stir ure. Let the whole d then stir into the mixture. Put into d seal. der Is different and ith flah. cucumbers. rs and take out seeds. and cabbage and prinkle with salt and ight. In the morn- he finest un- nent a man pature them they are too this institu- overlook. and wool } es from $3.50 § 00 a suit. lson's ERRIBLE EGZtmA FOR 10 YEARS ¥o Trace Of The Disease Sinse Taking “Frult-a-fives” Dover, New Haspesniue, 1119006, I began tobe troubled with Eczema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes 1 could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months’ ago, I chanced to ad an ad. of ‘Fruit.-a-tives’ and *Sootha Salva’, in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives® and one box of 'Sootha-Salva’. I am entirely free of Eczema™ Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. _—— drain and add ch oil vinegar and sugar, add celery and mustard seed. Let cool and pour over the vegetable mixture when luke warm. Put in jars I 1 pped peppers of retired heard of a You hear men but whoever houscewife ? business retired often MARY. 1IP OPERATORS BANKRUPT Involuntary Petitions Flled Against Victor S, Fox, Inc. Oct. 7 Involuntary bankruptey against Viec Inc., steamship operators and 13 alleged idiary organiza- tions of the same firm were filed here today in the federal court The petitions follow federal indict- ment here last Tuesday of Victor S. Fox and Willlam H. Kalser on com- plaints alleging conspiracy to defraud the United States Shipping Board. e BOWERS VS, DOLAN Hartford, Oct. 7.—~Two Manchester men wore today selected by their re- spective political parties to run against each other as candidates for the state senate in the fourth district. The re- publicans nominated Arthur E. Bow- ¢rs and the democrats named Edward . Dolan. The choice in each case as by acclamation New York potitions in tor 8. Fox. Newest Trimmed HATS $3.98 up OUTLET MILLINERY CO 257 MAIN ST. grow older will you the same xind now—and As you to of work you it exactly as well? There are few occupations in which good eyesight does not important part your sight to through careless- it certain quality your be able do do do play 114 he an you allow injured and affect work " Is of ne to the you really need 13808, ivold them—ulti- neglecting to at- you may nately and by tend make We experience to matiers worse | knowle the cquipment make you the and sat- have examine and that muximum of isfaction We make @ pleasure the more Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight 227 MAIN ST, T eyes will comfort e give ecyeglass wearing and comfort and moderate, $3.00 or cost 18 Specialists, WATERBURY MEN . NOTN. Y. OBMBERS ' Dept. of Justice Men Fail to Con- nect Them With Outrage 7.—OMcials of the l stice said to v that to connect Ciacomo anarchist arrested bomb Street that they tigation New York, Oct department of ju they had failed Caru alleged yes with mny sions the Wall They however, ‘continuing their inve rda or explo- disaster. | said, wer of his | activities Italians, alleged | Wate with two other charge of robbery been committed September 23, barber, who after leged to have 10p, was being by government Carusso held on a to have bury, Conn., Charles was Iso two sulo, a sted yesterday, powder were in his today ar bags of found investigated | ngents : Carusso and the two Italians were arraigned in police court today on suspicion of being fugitives justice and were committed to the Tombs without bail for examination Octo 13. Police detectives told the court that they had failed to connect Carusso with the Wall Street explosion or any other bomb out- rages but were continuing their in- vestigation. been HARDWICK LEADING. ! Former Senator Likely to Get Georgia Nomination. Atlanta, Oct 7.-——Complete cial returns received by the Constitution showed ecarly today that Thomas W. Hardwick, former U. S. senator had been nominated for gov- ernor of Georgia in yesterday's demo- cratic primary. On the face of the Constitution’s returns Hardwick ried 100 counties with a total of county unit votes, while his opponent, Clifford L. Walker, former state at- torney general carried 54 counties with 148 votes. One hundred and ninety-four votes were needed for nomination. Hardwick, from | | Tells unof- Atlanta during the | campaign, was outspoken in his criti- | cism of the League of Nations WAR ON UNITONS Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 7.—Notice | has been served by the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal Co. and the Pond Fork Colliery Co. in southern West Virginia and Kentucky that an in- junction restraining officials of the United Mine Workers from unignizing the petitioners’ mines will be &ought infederal court at Huntington October 11 Lift Off Corns! No Painl | Then he | tance away and manazed to return to aXa\e Deesn’'t hurt a bhit! Drop a littl Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Hft it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 17. Adjust The Machine (By J. A. VOLZ, THE A certa ten hours CHIROPRACTOR) person has an auto. He runs it fay. but doesn't tention to it. One of the bent, an important bolt is frame sags 1o one side mit 1L, because he doesn’'t wunt gate, or some tells him it fsn't so is the rods and piston loose, to investi- He sufficient | pay much at- | | | : gppfilaij as; Pack- e mino, ROOSEVELT REPLIES TO MANY QUESTIONS Pucblo Crowd He Wishes “T. R.” Had Been Given Army Com mission. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. time in this campaign Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice-presiden- candidate invited questions from his audience here last night after he had finished his prepared address. One man asked him “Why President Wil- son didn’t advise the senate” on the peace treaty negotiations, and he re- plied that President W Asked what he wou sident, he said, “To be perfect- v frank, I would have advised more.” Another questioner asked him why the administration did not send Col. Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head of a division “I am personally sorry that he didn’t go because I believe he would have exerted a great moral force.” he replied, “but in times of war on 7.—For the first { questions of military policy the opin- jons of civilians must be subordinat- ed to those of trained officers in the regular military establishment and the latter advised against it because Col. Roosevelt's military experience was limited to his connection with one regiment in a war 20 years ago.” PANAMA—CAPITAL FLIGHT POSTPONED After Being in Air 11 Hours FLicut. Austin Is Compeclled By Storm to Stop. Panama, Oct. 7.—Lieut. Charles D. Austin, the United States aviator who left here this morning on an attempt- ed flight to Washington returned at 5 o'clock this afternoon after being nearly 11 hours in the air. He en- countered a terrific blinding rain- storm and a very strong wind and was unable to get out of the storm area. In addition his engine began to develop trouble and he became con- fused in the storm in trying to re- turn to land. At 4 o'clock he suddenly emerged from a bank of clouds and found he was only a few feet above the water. aw the coast a short dis- France field here. The two naval seaplanes which also left this morning bound for Jamaica returned to their station at 3 o’'clock er having made a flight of about 00 miles. The pilots reported they had met a very strong northeaster. WELL'S FATHER DIES. N. J.. Oct erson, Elwell of 7.—Joseph S. Ridgewood, N. J. father of Joseph B. Elwell, sportsman and whist expert, who was murdered his New York home last June, in a hospital her arly today Elwell never d from shock of his son’s death, and suffered a stroke of apoplexy a week ago. SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL. Three local boys were sentenced to But he won't md- 1. giate School for Boys at Meriden, in the Stamford police court this claims that while he realizes there is some- | morning, for attempted burglary. They thing radically dose of oil and plenty will make the auto run as fast as ever. What would you think of such a man? he risking a fin day? You to ADJUST THE wrong somewhere, a liberal of course would ad runs it sixteen doesn’t pay much atten [ " bones of his spine are slightly out thereby squeezing the trunk nerves causing abnormal func- tioning of various organs or parts th body. But he won't admit i, because he doesn’t want to Investigate or some one tells him it isn't s0. He claims that, while he realizes something is radically wrong in his body somcwhere, all he peeds is a dose of medicine or a swig of Pluto Water, or a shot of serum in the arms his body will run as well as ever What would you think By refusing to have his spine properly adjusted. isn't he breakdown. which may come orid is full of just such I alike: human nature inclined to let ngs Arift untl the body breaks down Rut the v who doesn’t care mar ns there are In the spine mind being sickly for the rest shouldstick edicine. He who 1ts PERMANEN it only through CHIROPRACTIC. in order you ean't (hix statement and you true. of such a man? lined up and risking @ final any day? The peo We are th, will find it J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Floor Suite 407, Fourt Phone 1733 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-5 p. m. Evening Hours: Monday, Tuesduy, Thure- of gas in the tank | | | Broad street; "armington ave- of 341 High are Alex Potash, of 91 Michael Gozek, of 2 nue; Lucyan Miscka, | smashup, which may | street. PROMOTES THICK HAIR i preceded Caticura Soap sha 3 by touches of Cuticura Ointment to of dandruff, itching and irri- tation ase most successful. These emollients save the hair, dlear the skin and meet every want of the toilet and bath. Freo by Mail. Address: “Outieurs Lad- shaves witheut WHO KNOWS? MAYBE )L BE PRESIDENT SOME DAY . -MOTHER LEFT DOROTMY HOME ALONE WRILE S'& WENT TO THE VONING BOOTH 7O REGISTER — DEMOCRAT RALLIES Baker and Chamberlain to Speak in This City Tonight—Both Will Give Two Addresses. Sccretary of War Newton D, Baker and Captain Chamberlain, the noted marine hero, will speak in this city to- night under the auspices of the demo- cratic town committee. Two meet- ings are planned, one to be held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. and the other at Turner hall. Both meet- ings will commence at 8:15 and an op- portunity will be presented those each auditorium to hear the speakers. in two | It is expected that Secretary Baker will talk along lines of treaty and the League His addresses on that the of subject peace have Nations. | been among the most interesting and | highly commended of the present campaign. Captain Chamberlain is recognized as an orator and it is ex- pected that he will eulogize the demo- cratic party and defend the present | administration. Lawyer David L. Dunn, chairman of the democratic town committee will preside at the Y. W. C. A. meet- ing and Judge William F. will introduce the speakers at Turner CITY ITEMS Tabs' fair, Bardeck’s hall, to November 1.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter registered at the Equinox house, M chester, Vermont. From Manch Mr. and Mrs. Porter will go to Jaf- frey and Dublin, New Hampshire, for a short stay before coming back to this city. Mrs. C. H the home of street. Mrs. Robert Tryon the Hartford hospital undergoing operation for appendicitis. Seaman Vincent McDonald is spend- ing a the Great October is ill at on Court Chamberlain her parents is a patient an station of Mr. andfl of East street is Lakes Training Charles Nelson, son Mrs. August Nelson recovering from an amputation of his leg at a hospital in New Haven. Mr. Nelson was injured while instal- ling an elevator in this city for the Otis Elevator Works Mrs. William Fre; Chestnut street are spending the summe 1c sale now going Pharmacy, Park St and family of home after at Indian Neck on at Axelrod’s dvt FRESH CAUGHT SHORE FRESH SLICED STEAK COD FINEST CURED FINNAN HADDIF FRESH OPENED SOLID SALT BONELFE CODEISTE at hort furlough at his home from | Mangan . FIREPROOF “DOPE” TO MAKE PLANES SAFE Army and Navy Experts See Demon- stration of New Invention to Make FlyingMen Safe New York, Oct. 7.—Experts of the army and navy a tion service today were preparing reports to the government on the flving demonstra- tion of a flaming oil-soaked, fire- proofed airplane and its midnight landing device, witnessed by them late last night at Mineola. The spec- "ular demonstration was made by Paul Collins, a civilian flyer. Particular importance is attached to it because of the recent loss of so many mail aviators caused by flam- ing machines. Betore making his ascent to an alti- tude of 5,000 feet, Collins’ machine was treated throughout withfireproof- ing “dope” and then completely sat- urated with gasoline. Collins himself donned a costume similarly treated. At his highest altitude he set fire to the gasoline and thrilled the country- side by his flaming, comet-like course. On his descent, at about 1,000 feet he also touched off two large flares of magnesium on the tips of the wings and by manipulating two large mir- rors underneath the fuselage he illum- inated the whole landing field, en- abling him to make a perfect ‘day- light” landing. The fire proofing, as well as the apparatus for the ‘“‘davlight” landing is the invention of Parker H. Brad- ley of Nutley, N. J. BODY EXPECTED TOMORROW. The body of Fred Volz who was murdered several days ago in a town in Indiana, is expected to arrive in this city tomorrow evening. HEARING s Court, New ORDER O Distr October . > of Arthur A usxon of the town of district, min. Upon the app on praying th o B d minors and Waiter itain, in said tates d and the in- convey all ain 1eal estate | Britain, tile Conn.. tion on more fully That sald application h at_the Probate O A. D. 1920, at % o'clock and that noti > given of of xaid application and the f hearing thereon, by pub- lishing thix order in some newspaper having a cfreulation in said district, and by posting A copy of this or on the public sign-post in the town w Britan, n sad dstret, and return make to ths Court of the given BERNARD F GAFFNEY, Judge. notice ! é, WHISKEY LID NOW 3 CLAMPED TIGHTLY k) I8 Prohibition Commissioner Refuses tor Permit New Yorkers to With- draw it From Bond, Washington, Oct. 7.—In an effort check illegal liquor sales, Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has ordered’ withdrawal of whiskey from bond' temporarily suspended in New York city and part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Mr, Kramer disclosed today that the ban had been on for a month. The! effect of the order an illicit sales ot whiskey has been undeniably great, he said. He added, however, that it had failed with respect to alcohol, with- drawal of which could not be sus- pended because of its use for indus-{ trial purposes. & The commissioner indicated that the order probably would be with< drawn soon but he declined to indicate the date or to give detalls of th bureau’s plans which brought aboul the suspension of withdrawals. Secrecy has surrounded the refusal of prohibition agents in the com-’ munities affected to approve applica-* tions for withdrawals from bond. Prohibition agents were instructed. only to hold in abeyance all such ap- plications. i A—————————TSR. SPECIAL NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given that I have discontinued the business hitherto conducted: by me at No. 86 Arch Street, under the name of The New England Waist Company.iy | No person is authorized to contract billsd under said name as against me in thed tuture ¥ (Signed) "HYMAN HORVITZ. § New Britain, Conn. October A& & Dated at At a Court of Probate holden at News Britain, within and for the District of Ber-£ lin. in the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, on the Bbth day of October A. D. 1920 Prosent, Begnard F. Gafiney, % Estate of Henry Heinisch, Sr. late of New; Britain, in said District, absent from his home anc unheard of for seven years or more. 1 UPON THE Heinisch of said Letters of Admw Judge. PETITION OF George X w Britain, praying tha nistration may be granted on said estate, per application on “file, . fully appears, it Is D, That said application be heards rmined at the Probate Office, Tritain, in said district £ October, A. D. 1920, 9 enooh. and that notice be pendency of said application o'clock fn given of and lishing this order in_some newspaper pub- lished in said New Rritain, havng a crend, lished in said District. and by posting a copyl { thereof on the public Sign-post In the Tew of New Britain, in said district, and returm, make. K 3 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. & H RED SALMON sl e e AR 15¢ H\Il(;nl:*r““fl}‘ b 256 FRESH MACKEREL ... FRESH OPENED pint 450 I SMOKED BLOATERS FANCY HERRING .,