New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 9

SHORT CALENDAR LISTS PREPARED 12 Suits SIated for Friday's Session Twelve cases are listed for the short calendar session of the city court which will open at 2:30 o'clock Friday Affernoon. The cases’ ny compiled by the clerk of court follow Thomas C. Lucenti against George L. Gretorex, et al., disclosuic of de- fense, default and judgment, Judge ¥ B. Hungerford for the plaintiff and Judge G. W. Klett for the defendants. The K. C. Campbell Cog against Pulos apd_ Carides. answer, Lawyer Henry '’ Roche for the plaintiff and Judgo George W. Klett for the defendant Abraham Taubencschlag against Philip Leibman. answer, Lawyer Henry P Roche for the plaintiff and Green- stein and Greenstein, for the defend- ant. John Youknot against R H Cone, pleading or default, Lawyer Ienry Nowicki for the plaintiff and lawyer T. J. Chapin for the defend- ant. « John fioldatein P against 1. M Lawyar Jo- Hennessey ot al, pleading seph G. Woods for the plaintiff and lawyers A. A, Greenberg and M. D Kaxe for the defendants. Byron Bak- er against Frank Lazette, pleading or default, Lawyer k. T. Iiingrose for the plaintiff and lLawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant. The St John Bap- tiste society against Conrad Cianci, pleading or de It, Lawyer Henry Nowickl for the plaintiff Judge B I". Gaffney for the de s P. Strople against Tony Farrell., an- swer, Lawyor J. Traceski for the plaintiff and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods far the defendant Morris Jackson, ot al, against Barney Kramer al pleading awyer W M Greenstein for the plaintifft and Judge G w Klett for the defend Samucl Mil ler agauinst Thomas Cherntak, default for failurc to comply with order of sourt, Lawyer W. M censtein for the plaintiff and Lawyer A. A. Green- berg far the defendant. & R. Por man against Jacob Kaplan, pleading Lawyer W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff and Lawy D. Saxe for the defendant Shimansky wgainst Abraham Rivkin, pleading, Lawyer W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff and Lawyer M. D. Saxe for "t For Coughs, Cold _ Bronchitis, Try Countivss grave sicknesses ure rec- sgnized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause n A neglected cold or cough. Kerr's Inx weed emulsion, Linonine, is most helpful no surer healing lung passages, Thus while Linonine i« removing colds, coughs and bron- hitis It is also nature's chief aid in resforing vitality. All druggists—insist on having the .FOR YOUR BABY Mother will be doubly proud taking Baby out Lfor an airing if the car- | 2 | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE R 13, 1920. SLINGHAN—SMITH WEDDING Theodore Slingman of Detroit Takes Miss Edith This City as His Bride. Smith of Henry Strect Theodore Slingman of Detroit, and | Miss Edith Smith of 134 Henry street ;w.rn married yesterday afternoon at | St. Mark's Episcopal church. The itev. | Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. They were attended by Carl Hyme of Detroit, | whe was best man and Miss Sarah Smith as maid of honor. The Misses Hazel Wedlake, Florence Slingman, Nancy Smith and Mabel Rice were bridesmaids, and Messrs. Stebbins, Meyers, Maxwell and Fred Chapman, all of New York wero ushers. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride, .nn-r which thc couple left on an automobile trip to Maine. They will | make their home in Mount Vernon, l Y. | VETERANS' ACTIVITIES Spanish War Men To Arrange Rifie Team and Competc With Co. I. Veteran Corps. The Spanish War Vetcrans held a regular meeting in the State Armory on Areh street last night. Regular routine business was transacted. Steps wore alto taken to organize an indoor rifie team and a challenge was accept- ed from Co. I Veteran Corps. for & series of shoots to be held this winter. The command will have a turkey shoot at a date to be ennounced later. An invitation was ceccived and uc- cepted fromn the Stanley Post, G. A. ., to attend a moeting of that post the first Wednesday in November. An entertainment and social hour will be tho feature of tho evening | FIGHTING FOR MILLIONS of Boston Millionaire, Cut Against Gets $30,000,000. Nephew Off in Will. Begins Action lLegatee Who Oct. 13.—The legal millions of Edward F. recluse millionaire of w York who died in the probate tem, Ma. for the the \'n(n hen and recently, was opened court here today. Arguing for a jury trial contest, Sherman L. Whipple ton, counsel for Victor Albert a Boston artist who was a of the testator, indicated that the artempt to break the will would be based on a contention that the aged millionaire was in no condition physically or mentally to make such an intricate instrument. By this will, Arthur T. Walker of New York, a clerk was made resi- | duary legatee of the estate which is | estimated at Dbetween -§30,000,000 and $50,000,000. of the of Bes- Searles, nephew M \mu \(-F LICENSES Scveral Couples Take Out Papers ag Town Clerk’s Office. Tha following marriago licenses have been granted from tho office of tho town clerk: Stanley Kurzin, a widower of 96 Gold street, and Miss Auna Pinkus of 105 Grove street; Louis A. Despart of 32 Camp street, and Miss Ruth Strong of 54 Grovo street; George A. Moore of 22 Warlock street, and Miss An- tonetts R. Henn of the same address; Georga Peruin of 86 Sexton street. and Katharene Ostrowsxie of 4 Union | street; John Czoloko of 103 Grove streci, and Frances Skwankowska of | the same address, i .\Ilfislfl\'\fl\' SOCTETY MEETS The Woman's Home Missionary so- { clety of the Trinity Methodist Epis- | copal church, held a’meeting at the chureh pariors this afternoon. An in- | teresting program was arranged and | musical numbers presented. Refresh- | ments were served. The Philathea | class will hold a meeting at 7:45 | ©'clock this evening when business for | the month of October will be dis- | cusseq, ! | ILAKE R.ALLY TICKETS FIND READY MARKET Committee in Charge of First Ward Republican Club Affalr Reports Sale to Be Nearing Thousand. Morae than 600 have been disposed of for J. Lake rally to be held tomorrow evening at s hall under the auspices of Ward Republican club. The committee is completing plans for the affair which ia to be the first com- bined dinner, rally and dancc ever held here. Lawyer Joseph G. Woods will preside. Seated at the main table will be the chairman, Everest J. Lake, Mrs. Joweph Alsop, Lawyer Robert L. Munger, and tha following members of the women's iown committee: Chairman Mrs. G. Kimball, Ida Scheutze, M®s. Margaret Law- rence, Mrs. John II. Kirkham, Mra. W. W. Marshall, Mis:s Mary Miecz- kowski, Miss Elizabeth Crandall; also Mrs. Ruth MacKinnie of the state cen- tral committee, Mrs. A. J. Sloper of the motor corps, Mrs. James H. Iicb- inson of the general ladies’ committee and Mayor Orson F. Curtis. pinner will ba served at 7:30. fol- lowed by the speaking. After the ad- drosses by Messrs. Lake and Munger and Mrs. Alsop dancing will be en- joyed. The Major String orchestra will play ROOSEVELT SURE OF COX VICTORY nfl\ 13 A. Candidate for Vice President Says Re- publican Sentiment Is Conspic- uously Absent. Ind., Oct. 13.— address Crawfordsville, Franklin D. Roosevcit in an here today declared there was a “‘re- volt of silence™ in the Republican party ause of Senator Harding's vacillating policy” on the League of Nations and that this would insure the | election of Governor Cox next month. “A few prominent men have come out openly and said that though Re- publicans they would not support Senator Harding,” he declared. “Their number small compared with the hundreds of thousands who arc say- ing nothing, but who will poll quietly and unostentatiously for Governor Cox on election day. They believe in real leadership and are disgusted with Senator Harding's attempt to hold the people in Iun. of diametrically ‘oppo- site views.' —_— COOLIDGH DECLINES TO DECLARE “LEAGUE DAY.” Boston, Oct. 13.—A request by the League of Nations day committee headed by President Lowell of Har- wvard university that the governors of all sl:lvs proclaim Sunday, October 24, "as League of Nations day” to Mies | l FARMERb IN FEAR BANKRUPTCY Ruin Incvitable, They Declare, Unless Iromediate Relicf from Prices Is Given. Washington. Oct. 13.— “General bankruptey and ruin are inevitable.” unless some immediate remedy is found to relicve the present price sif- nation as it affects the farmer,” says a report submitted to the agricul- turalists’ mecting here today by 2 se- lected committee appointed to study the situation. The report was adopt- ed by the conference without a dis- =enting vote. The report blamed the federal reserve system for present prices, charging that it “has arbitrar- ily withheld from assistinz the basic industry of this country to maintain a level of prices that at least meet the cost of production.” Declaring that the condition of the mind of the farm population is “ominous” the committee says ‘this | state of mind can only be relieved by a frank and fair attitude on the part of those in authority—the test of which can be only their acts.” The committee says it is a wronz as a matter of policy to press dawn prices of commodities and it is par- ticularly wrong to begin with the raw commodities, for such a program in- evitably forces upon the producer the burden of reconstruction and recad- justment. ACCUSATION FALSE, tandard Steel al on Contracts. War Dept. Exonerates Car From Orooked D Washington, Oct. 13.—Charges of irregularity in the award of $2,200.- 000 to the Standard Steel Car Co. in settling and cancelling war contracts are not sustained, says a rcport of a special committee of investigation ap- pointed by Secretary Baker. Tle re- port was made public today at the war department. ‘When the contracts with the com- pany were presented, the claims amounted to $6,700,000. The ord- nance board undertook negotiation for the settlement, and agreement Wwas reached to settle for $3,000,000. Of this amount $800,000 represented a fixed profit on 200 howitzer carriages which were completed, leaving a bal- ance of $2,200,000 which represented the negotiated items. FIGHTING IN CORK Hot Battle “'ugcd Between Police and Republicans, Cork, Oct. 13.—A hot battle was waged early today at Dunmanway County Cark, when 50 armed licans made a determined attac the police barracks, which were de- fended by 28 “black and tans” and three members of the police force. The ati ing party used firearms and bombs. fter an hour the assailants were driven off. One of the defending canstables was wounded. The casualties of the at- tacking force, if any, are not known Pa’s a Democrat andM.as blican Independent- but when it comes to the promote a better understanding of the covenant wag refused by Governor Coolidge today. » . . { Grandpa as a :She_ep—No{ Monkéy Glands if Run Down Got Them at Your Druggist Tablet Form Combined With Iron. ‘““We should live to be a thousand $1,000.00 uaranteo Glandex Compound is posi- tively guaranteed b the Glan- where actual gland substance, after scientific preparation, has been taken internally like a pill with results de- lightfully pleasing to patients. While glandular treatment by surgical oper- “CITY ITEMS All Victrola —advt. The New Britain Real Estate board held a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. models at Morans Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A miscellaneous shower was held last evening in honor of Miss Bertha Fodt at the home of Mrs. Pauline Johnson of 31 Jubilee srteet Sup- per was served and a pleasapt eve ning enjoyed. Viking A. C, Fair, night.—Advt. The Ladies' Society of the Flim Baptist church meets tomorroav after- noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs Brucevig. 540 Church street Miss Theresa Coyle of Montreal, Canada, is the guest of Miss Catherine Brophy of Lawlor street. { Largoe purchast bath towels, special | for $1.00 tonight only. Axclrod's Pharmacy, Park St.—Adv W. L. Williams, forme chief in- | spectar at the Fafnir Bearing com- pany, was tendered a surprise party at his home, Hart street, last night, by a number of his former as- sociates. A pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Willlams was presentes | with a set of gold cuff links. | ) | f { % Enlistments are open at the local recruiting station at 213 Main street. for service in the infantry, cavalry and field artillery at the Canal Zone, in Panama. The climate at Panama is ideal and the soldiers stationed there have every opportunity in the world for enjovmen. and participat- ing in all kinds of sports. AT (lll(‘ AGO n of Myrtle strect will leave Monday for Chicago, L}l.. whera FRANK BOSCO BARBER SHOP BARBERS 5 Open to our patrons from 8 a. m. —Saturday 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 183 MAIN STREET Over Clark & Brainerd's. DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET 8 p. m.— | Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. Supplies and Repairing - PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ST\ j he will take a position with one of the leading archestras of that city as sax- ophonist. Mr. n is a member of the Harmony Quintet of this eity. NOW 1O DE: P Y. This Is Slogan of French Sporting Public, Who Adore Carpentier. Taris, Oct. 13.—'Now for Demp- sey"” was the comment of the Paris houlevards today on the victory of Georges Carpentier, the French box- ing idel, over Battling Levinsky in Jersey C last night. The fight creatcd less interest than the bout between Carpentier and Joe Beckett, thq English heavyweight, but many Parisians sat up all night to cait the news of the result. LEAGUE WANTS T Desires to Be Kept Fully, Situation in Vil London. Oct 13.—The| Nations has sent a telej ! Chardiny, at Kovno who i of the League of Nation | there. asking him to re | the Vilna situation and t | ment the members of { has been given and ass the support of the leag The Poles have been u formed that frhe league { Vilna situation extremel, a violation of former P erweski's statement at th ing of the league council tegrity of Lithuania wa pected. Test a Pair at Our Risk — that’s how good we make them —and they look as well as they wear KROLL’S OVERAL UNION MADE e overall on the market. Making friends in- stantly as fast as we can introduce them. They fit they are because “tailored.” They give service because the material is the best and the strength is stitched in where the strains come. Sold under thé broadest guarantee giv Read Overall Sale in Leland’s 2 ment tomorrow credit system. | @#@#@fi@@fi###@@fi@fi@@@@ Right Beginning e At The Of The Season fifi@fi@@@@@@@@@fifi@@fifi@fi@ @Q##&@#fi###fi#fi Economical Women and -Misses appreciate our money- There is no red tape, no bother, no delay. shop to your heart’s content, buy the style that suits you—an you have to say is, “Charge It.” Wonderful Values ~old age is a disease and not a con- riage is one of these fine \ Heywood, Wakefield | @ntion.”” said a proménent scientist models. | recently. Looking into the history of | long life in an effort to bear out this hcsc cabs are of the | remarkable assertion, we find in- best construction—made stances_where people have evidently | Our buyer has just returned from New York with some of the most remarkable values of the season. This is your best time to get ac- quainted—or better acquainted. Whatever you need in the way of stylish, up- to-the-minute Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts or Blouses you will find here—and vou will simply rejoice at the REASONABLE PRICES. dex Company. Inc., of 244 West ' 29th Street, New York, to con- tain the genuine desiccated sub- stance (popularly known as gland extracts) from certain ductless glands of sheep and cattle. $1,000 in cash will be paid to anyone proving this statement to be untrue. Glan- | ation may not be practical except in a few cases, gland substance, to be administered in tabloid form, is |'l\¢il]dhlc to all and in many cases marked improvement in health has been noted in a very short time. New Kind of Tonic. A preparation which supplies gland substances from sheep and cattle in dex also contains peptonate of | combination with Iron, Nux Vomica iron, calcium glycerophosphate |and Caleilum Glycerophosphate can and nux vomica, which also help now be obtained at most drug stores nature to restore health and under the name of Glandex Com- ' strength. pound. This product supplies the means for heiping the glands in the human body that have become run- | and also provides, iron for thin blood—t other ingred- ice appetite and tend to over- nervous conditions You Can Try It Without Risk So many people suffering from run- down conditions and lack of strensth have used Glandex Compound that | (you owe it to yourself to try it if] you feel the need of a tonic or if | you are weak and run-down. Glandex | Compound rarely fails to bring bene- fit. but so that vou may test it out in your case, the Glandex Company, Inec., authorize any diuggt refund the In an attempt to restore their losses the glands often break down and be- coma weak., degencrated apol s of their nermal seives. Among the things which cause run-down glands are disease. sickness, accident, dissi- | pation overwork and excesses of other kinds. Gland Treatment Explained oteTetote ToteiototofedatoRatetcloto ot odetole Fete Tt e ted e e B £ i e lived to be 180 years of age. | fOI" BlbyS comfort and | In each ease, it is reported, the! health. And there is a glands were found to be in an ex-| i | ceptionally healthy condition, show- big assortment to suit B {TFLIINCT 0o Snusual | sland- every mother’s taste and [J| power. And there are apparently ketbook. | many cases where animal glands oc etboo proved of great value in treating t is just as easy to have JJ| run-down persons of insufcient! a well designed stylish [| & 0 Po™ e Glands ! carriage as a common- | A simple way to understand the . #land system of the human body is to plaLe UQ]_V one. BC sure ! regard it as a set of storage batteries, ou sce the Heywood- | which holds electric power ready for - » » H use unti]l released to operate motors akefield — B_ah.‘ L e e eh ol The humewlgnds like it and so will you. socrete a glandular essence, which, | % when released into the blood, the life stream of the body, acts to maintain the healthful operation of the cell 7 C. C; Fuller Cm -bullding process. { It is plain that when the glands are Causes of Run-Down Glands | deficient in the potent secretions they | When strains are put upen must be supplied from other sources. 40-56 Ford Street | mind or body the system of nerves One much talked of method of doing and cells which depend upon the this has been “through a surgical New Britain