New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 3

Boston Forest eraftsmen that individual touch the requirements of today for the production of Jine of Underwear have been carefully studied to the most minute detall, Store orest e)/@/[é KNIT UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR FORR CHILDREN Made from the finest Combed Yarn, Perfection of fit All desirable shapes. Comfort supreme Let the little ones have it FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR ron bulky 1s ma Is Union by artists, fitted and Suits created finished ¢ Patterned FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, standard of Today. by & woman who knows the women of All essential points neeessary this desirable In the Created THE GF MILLS LET THIS BE rOR K ON RECORD, 'PULLAR & NIVEN Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich and fruity, cost but 2 centy per lcfllll‘ h package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Com Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela- Jtine ‘desserts, You will " find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. JufyJell 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2 Peckecges for 285 Centa BEWAR ve yeo away with that oF s ehimneys o VIRES ! aned and swey Mave fus when RACKLIY 00 Park St Methert F. BROS. New Britaln, or Tel irop line te W Kelly St Weistol 0 " Conn. J. W. CAMPBELL Electrical Contractor 48 WINTHROP ST. Phone 351-4 Your Eyes And Glasses it you you should value your eyes As will you n Whaere the instead say “Who to preseribe not autre buy glasmen eheapest? but most the best?" In competent “Money talks,” but it never says anythi good about cheap glasse we tul, make your individual requiren oyes a cnre. examination, expressly for lve your thorough Klasses what ang charge only nre worth, Davis & Goodwin Registered Eyesight Specialists, Main St Tel, a90s “We Grow Because We Know™ FINED FOR HITTING | JUDGE ALLING'S CAR Appeal From 825 Assessmem Is l Filed in Gourt Alling t6 o to his wrong side of the road to avold the accident | Patrolmen atrolmen Williar Kiley were cs stand. Both the end and measurements damage to the s Jud, Alling Patrolman Kiley traced marks which he belioved to those of thé accuscd to be driving on the {cft sids of the | street just prior to the actident and Wly shortly ¥ the to ‘emen investga- They und cxplained wa ml ness after tions the the wit- crived crush turning fore met Kiewu At this point called to the stand. 1 her asked the witness brought suit agyinst t the reply was that such been taken. The lawyer was handling his interests Georze W. Klett replied that the had his hands \ccused Tells Story. the witness stand Yuchanovitd of driving from 12 to 15 miles hour casterly 1 Plainville a4, He 1 he_ was on the rizht side excepting for a short dis- while he was dodging a ba Mertden, | ™ from a fine | this morn- | ham upon | iz, charged | 1 state's Alling of Mrs Jo- of the rally held | the - Brings Judge Su't. Alling wyer it he rused was re- Dana- | had and [ \had sked who Prosecktor for the wit- been placed s imposed ng by Judge John H. K his client Bennle Yuchanc with reckless driving witnesses Judge the local police court seph Alsop who was one speakers at a republican this city the night of cident. It while Judge Alling was driving home in Avon On following the that the wmeccident I'-'Id occurred {an AMling~ ro: testimony offered ha effect that the two tance the intersection of Jerome 'yiny iy the The waid the he asked Ju Alling in- Hme “sured because he was of nw and were ness case in on was to her rally re. today was | machines Car _on 1 The to the met near street acensed if he was desirous moing to (Yuchanov road ainville road on evening of October 14. At the of the impact Judse Aling's ca determining who was [on the loft side of the road and Yuch- for the damage to his anovitz's on the right hand side. Jutge ! cqr, p Alling told the was driving n asking that his client be dis- !r'mn 20 to 2 hour while “oharg Lawyer - Danaher quoted he cused =ald th At ~\!n«l_| laws which he contended proved that he was traveling wus from 12 to 15 4 man may drive on any side of the por hour 1 in the absence of vehicular Judge Tells His Story. iffic. but that upon the approach of | Judge Alling, on ths witness stand other vehicle he must move sen- told the court thut he was proceed- Iy %0 the right hand side, giving ing n westerly direction on his -half of the road, if practicable. of the road when he saw e argued that it v just such an ht of th hanovitz | action that his client hd performed direc rd him | preceding the crash Tawyer Dana- of speed. Feeling that ' her also submitted the fact that collision if he did | tracks showed indications that he ap- f turned his | vent an accident side of the street. | gljed his brakes an effort Yuchanovitz, ‘. s$25 M Tmposed. had been pro- In passing judgment, Judge Kirk- his wrong side pam remarked that the case was a of the street. turned sharply 1o the ,,4st jnteresting one from both angles. right hond side and the s mel. Mo felt thai Judge Aling might When the crash came Judge Alling'S pave been somewhat perplexed but toot syipped off the brake and onto gig pot helieve that the statement of the accelerator, causing the machine | (ho attorney for tho accused that he to dart into the nearby lot, he ex- male “an error of judgment,” was plained. s exactly true. It is difficult, he said, In reply to Guestions of the coun- |t gistinguish some:imes tween sel for the accused, Judge Alling said and reckleessnes but in he was on his wrong side at the time | would constitute reckless- of the crash. His right front and necc In view Yuchanovitz's left front.fenders were sllowing the 5 ur'k:-d him if he in- and was he an speed court miles on ta rapid rate there wax 1o not act quickly the machine 1o the left Aceording to his who that ume ceed)r sterly on be a in to pr story up to and oosts. ST. MARK’S BANQUET | Men of Parish to Tiola Annual Event . Joseph Alsop. who was in the Alling ecar, offered similar testimony relative to the positions of the cars ut the time of the accident. She argued with the counsel for the ac- cused that it was necessary for Judge at Parish House Tomorrow Even- ing. A banquet will ba tendcred to the men of St. Markis church, tomorrow ning at the parish house. This is the ond annual baaquet and prom- ise1 to be a successful one. Several prominent peak: will be present, Among them Joha W. Wopd of New York city. department of mission of the church: He has served 20 years as layman and in mission work and has traveled extensively during the past two ¥y His experiences on his travels will be the tople of his address. The ban- quet will be held at ¢ owlock and ! men of tha church have been tended an invitation to attend. CITY- ITEMS TR N Jenny Lind Centénnial Concert at (he Swedish Luth. Church tomorrow ovening.—Advt. Notitd: Please phone your auto ap- ointment for ndustrial Park’ | g . § = e . o . showing him ! of the unuual features | of the case, he imposed the minimum | executive secretary of the. can rénder serv: whil> we have our Lacilities were totally inade- cuate fo serve the 600 people who | | were on 1ndusti.al Park last Saturd | and sunaay wrge W pondent fo: right during the v thnt ! en automo- | week, hiles we > G the for Washington. made his in past several months. members of the Corbin hase- m of the Industrial l.eague, en a dinner at the Foreman's oy [ \ E cor. \lnn and B out. Don’t jmiss the avt. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS - WM. ELLSWORTH formerly cor- artford Pos:, e Trady home this | ity for the The vall e |\\(l' Prominent Speaker Gives Address on “The Pilgrim Fathers” to about 150 members of the Woman's Baptist This was tk thi club at the First te Ay Af((‘rntnlnA meeting of the club for Mrs. Rufus N, glemenway, elected pre: -sident of the cluly gave a short talk to the opening of the meeting. way fills the dent’s office signed by Mrs. Ellsworth members members at the Mrs. Hemen- the presi- recently vacancy of which was Frank L, Traut. was introduced 1o by Mrs. Hemenway, and grected with much applause. His lecture on “The Pilgrim Fathers™ proved interesting and was illustrated with slides picturing the various stages of the Pilgrims and many places of interest. Mr, Ellsworth started far back into the eanly 15th century when there was practically nothing to read ! with the exception of the Bible. This was when the Reman Catholic period reigned. He explained the different classes of religion. The present | generation, Mr. Ellsworth said, owe their freedom to the Pilgrim Fathers. He spoke of the hardships the Pil- grims encountered, their sufferings and torture in jail, when they at- tempted to hdve their religion recog- nized. One of the interesting slides shown contained the autographs of many prominent leaders of that time and among them was Captain Miles Standish, Maps of countries ex- plored by Captain John Smith and others were shown. He ‘explained how the merchants financed the ex- ! pedition of the Plgrims to this country. The Mayflower, he said, left the shores of England on August 5, 1620. The vessel was overcrowded and very small, being only 180 tons. Poor food was on the Mayfiower and with many serious storms and sickness, persons died every day. A mere handfu] landed on what is now { known as Fofgfathers’ Day, December 11, 1%20. 'Pigtures of Plymouth | Rock, where they landed, were shown. The Pilgrims' hardships and Itrouble with the Indians were inter- g and the slow but confident th of the Pilgrims to the present [day was explained. Mr. Ellsworth concluded his Jecture with the show- ing of Plymouth Rock and was warmy applauded. A tea and social hour was enjoyed after the lecture. It was also an- nounced at the meeting that 16 new members were on the lists and their applications will be received at the next meeting, which will be November when Philip Hale of Boston, will speak on “Portrait and Portrait Painters.” The club has now a membership of about 300 and has ap excellent program arranged for the winter months. re- Mr. the William Webster Ellsworth gave an address on “The Pilgrim Kather | esti WH'EN’ flxeh children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de- lights that will not be received with glee, but will satisfy the most rawenous appetite in a most whole- some manner. Cool shortenng b ot k] i t i ROYAL Z BAKING POWDER Absoclutely Pure / Cream shortening and sugar ether; add milk to beaten eg: and beat again; add : ly dto ““m:dd shorten- an: sugar; nutmeg :.'d flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking pow- der; add enough more ‘o to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board cut with cookie cutter, sprin- kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of iu ish walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven, COOKIES and SMALL CAKES FmtheNszoquooquox ream shortening: ud well-beaten egg; ben welland add mflk n!owly. sift flour, baking der, salt and cocoa into e ‘stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of hfi-uu- '::: each lmoed mufhin tin bake in moderate oven about Cover with boiled Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then ad® vell—beuu egg; sift flowr, g powder and salt to- 'Clhef and add to mixture, dd B and " grated orange rind; mix well Ba.ke gre: l‘ll“y' mhor in- Bl ke tias, oven IS to 20 minutes. When ool cover with orange icing. | its potency KILL BOLSHEVISH IN EVERY NATION BANKERS ADVISED (Continued from First Page). the convention of the which. he =aid must on steadily in order that final redem - tion be shed without dis rbance to national life, He appealed “the strictest economy not only in expenditury te, coun- and municipal. also by thrift on the part of cur adding that the program neces: the main- terance of taxation ¢ 1 fiscal ar on a level of not | than $4,- L 000 annually Explains Staiement muke this point emresate receipts for governmen* should be maintained at a high leYel far the purposes indicated nosmeans committing n schedules or continued. I am by ting he . importance that there ympt resur Y of the sitnation with view to r m of the taxes to be wiping out of inequities and incqus and the assnrance of sufficient nue which may not be realiz the present syetem remain Mr. Houston predicted rapid reduc- tion in the gross national debt through the coming year particu Vv the $2.- 350,000 short term certificates out- standing. By the he decls or the short the Victory year would Pemnm practically floating deht® and probably the cepted in payment of federal Demands of Farmers Turning to the demands of agri- cultural interests for the government help Mr. Houston said “that scarcely had a reduction in the cost of living magifested itself when every producer manifested resistance.” “Every producer is willing for the products of every other producer to decline but protects the decline in his own,” he said. “There is much human nature in this but not much reason- ableness.” “This situation is the result mainly of war and in no small measure the failupe of this mation and nations &verywhere to ‘date, to deyise better arrangements for storage and mar- keting of farm products.” n the circumstances i%® seems to some farmers that they are’in the way af being hit first if not exclusively. The firg- impulse of many who are gearching for the way out is to turn to the movernment and especially to the treasury as the sole instrumentali- ty for full economic salvation.™ “It is this disposition rather than self aggrandising efforts of federal de- partments to extend functions which is the main explanftion of mounting federal budgets and of centralizing tendencies frequently criticized.” “If there s a fault, and I think there is, the blame rests largely with the public which remains quiescent while interested groups are clamor- COBS viens Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly NEW YORK CLUB MAN MAKES DISCOVERY A well-known New Yorker writes: ““While visiting in historic old Plym- outh (Mass.) my 1amily became ac- quainted with your Dr. True's Elixir. It does all you claim for it in aiding digestion and reMeving insomnia and constipation. ‘Piease ship me six large size bottles for mother is in need of it.” Wm. I. Ralph. Thobsands need to aid digestion and relieve constipation—take Dr. True's Elixir and know what a good laxa- tive and worm expeller is. Symptoms of Worms: Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sive breath, hard and full belly. with pains, pale face, eyes heavy and dull twitching eyelids, itching of the nose and rectum, short dry. cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. If you have any of these symptoms, banish them for good by taking DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR. Over 68 years on the market. end of the fise: n. entire “floating term certifiicates when notes maturing the next the ac- taxes. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 19. DON'T OPERATE VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) Under no circumstances should you sub- mit to an operation until every other means promising permunent health has been tried. CHIROPRACTIC offers a safe, reasonable and effective means of regaining lost strength and health and restoring the various organs of the body to normal activity Let this wonderful (By 3. A science demonstrate before the knife Is resorted as after an operation it is Not Always pos sible to bring about even a tolerable state of comfort and well being. Remember, every organ of your body s essential to health, or it wouldn't be there. Nature never makes mistakes in this way. And when an organ has®been removed it ean never be replaced. That Is why per- sons who have submitted to the knife are wore or less sickly for the rest of their lives Try Chiropractic first J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK mui.mn—. “Fhone 1739 Office Hou 12 &. m.—2.5 p. m. Gland Help Without Mo Animal Glands Now Used in Tables Form Combined Witk Iron. Many persons, attracted by the re- ports of monkey and goat gland treat- ment, are asking why tne glands have such an important bearing upon health. In explanation, it is said that the ands secrete tiny chemical elements led “hormones™ ard that the health and activities of blood and body cells are controlled in great measure by th e “hormones.” If the glands are run-down through sickness, physical or mental overwork or exce of any kind “hormone-hunger” is said to set in and ill health jollows, attended often by such symptoms as nervous disoTders, anaemia and a general run- down condition. In order that “hormones” may be supplied to the blood they are secured irom the glands of animals, but, now, — instead of monkey an the extracts are often glands of sheep and caf of transplanting them operation they are no form of a small tablet. aration known as Glan contains other healt dients’ such as iron an used by thousands as tonie. The Glandex Compad “West 29th Street, Ne whose formula Gland prepared, authorize an: turn the purchase prid weeks use results are satisfactory. Note: $1,000 will o landex Company, I vroving that Glandex { not contain genuine dd substance (popularly Extracts) from sheep Other lerzngement stomach troub's. bad liver refiects ita disorder in & ly, the head is relieved. | “One dose will relieve the of sick headache over night— verance use will remove the cause and give entire from this distressing ailment. Sechenek’s Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, comforting , liver, bowels, that these organs are tendency to\disorder. Wholly vegetable; absolutely they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED rROVED FOR MERIT BY QO YEARS' CONTINUO DR.J.H.m(x&SON.W For' laf-n.lwn-na ana: Food-Drink $6.00 Grade at NOSE GU. $54.75 $47.00 $37.98 $66.00 Grade at ... - $54.00 Grade at $46.00 Grade at ... ITHACAS $48.00 Grade at ....... $44.00 : $9,60 Grade at $7.00 Grade“at .. $5.00 Grade at $3.00 Grade at STEVENS NEW TARGET PISTOL $23.00—Only a few at $18.00 to Introduce BAGKI-‘I'BALI@ $20.00 Grade at ...... $18.00 Grade at .. $15.00 $16.00 Grade at ... . $13.50 Also Special Club Prices GOLDSMITH’S FOOTBALLS $12.00 Ball at .. $9.00 $10.00 Ball at .. $7.50 $ 700 Ball at $5.25 $17.50 $2.50 per pair at ... $1.50 per pair at ... $1.25 per pair at ... SPECIAL CLUB PRICES TO BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL CLUBS 3 Sporting Goods Sto: 38-42 Main St. New Brit