New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 3

| Bostt_)n_ _Store ~ Blankets Comfortables These Cold Weather Comforts Are Here in Great Variety. BEACON GOODS Double Blankets, in white, and tan at $6.00 a Pair Grey Double Blankets, in white, grey and tan. Extra heavy, at $7.00 a Pair. Army Blankets, Single, cxtra heavy $7.50 Each. Navy Blankets, single, extra heavy $7.50 Each Government Blankets, single, light tan $7.00 Each Indian Blankots, new designs and rolorings $0.50 Each Traveling Rugs In handsome plalds at $6.78 Each Jacquard Comfortables, in beautiful ~Besigns At $7.25 Each Bath Robo Blankets with Frog and Girdle, mew designs $7.00 Each Also a complete line of fine Wool Dlankets in white, grey and plaid, trom $0.75 w $22.50 McCALL PATTERNS HerbertE.Anderson v'Teacher of Violin 113 Dwigt* st Tel. 1145-4. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine B “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by milllons and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger ‘Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. “DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your halir takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’'t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of ' delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff apd falling hair. This stimulating “heauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youth- ful brightness and abundant thick- ness—All druggists ! NOTE: Many people who need a new range in their h h off buying in the hope that prices would dr% el g iy \ NEwW BRITA™ DAILY HERALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. PERZAN GHILD DIES OF AUTO INJUIES, Dagata Under Bonds of $500 on| Manslaughter Charge 21, of 475 with man- James Dagata, aged Myrtle street, charged slaughter, was bound over to the next session of the superior court conven- ing November 4, for running over and fatally injuring Ladislaw Perzan, who died at five minutes of eight this morn- ing at the hospital. Bonds were fixed at $500, and Attorney Albert Gre berg represented accused. The accident took place Lafayette street yesterday, and, according to wit- nesses, the child stepped in front of the automobile which was going at a rate of between 20 and 30 miles an hour. Dagata slammed on the brakes and the machine locked, sliding to the middle of the street. The child lived at 24 Beaver street and was five years old. the on Sent to State Farm. A man giving his name as George A. Bittner, 30 years old, of 140 Cherry street, was sent to tho state farm, charged with being a drug addict. Bittner received a prescription for a hyperdermic neadle under the og- sumed name of “John Pupple,” and added to the prescription an order for 10 grains of morphine-sulphate. He took the medical paper to Clark & Brainerd's drug store and aroused the suspicions of Louis Kranowitz, clerk, who notified the police. Dr. W. P. Bunnell testified Bittner was in poor physical condition. The charges of forgery were dropped and the ac- cused was sent to the state farm by Judge Kirkham: Bittner is married and has two children. The family of the accused sars that i the man arrested was John George | Bittner of 55 Market street, and not George Bittner, his brother, who is at present in the United States navy. Joseph Sherwood of Waterbury was dismissed on the charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license. Thomas McGrath and Peter D. Mc- Kenna were arrested for assaulting each other yesterday afternoon on Church street. The two have been friends for the past 18 years, and one wanted to bet the other that he did not have a dollar. ‘Angry words fol- lowed and McGrath said wished that he was a policeman again and that he would haul his f¥end in. A fight started, with the result that both of the men 'wegp fined —_— Newsy “specials” daily in"the N. Y. Calt.—advt. putting p. Don’t ,wait any longer, because that he | JITNEY BUS STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR Passengers Have Miraculous! Escape From Serious Injury Three men were removed to the New Britain General hospital, and the other occupants of a big jitney car operating between this city and Hart- ford, were in jeopardy last night when the omnibus, owned by Joseph W. Farr and Arthur H. Harris, was struck by a trolley car on Stanley street. The jitney bus was operated by Joseph McDonough of 29 Myrtle street, while the trolley car was in Dy. Howard alwayw recommended Oxidaze « Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma ation convinced ul A Mon Guaranteed harmless. Atall Dickinson Drug Co., Pickett Drug Co. ! car, i» | the bus along for some distance, until ‘1 finally it turned over on its side. There their seats. was a loud crash of broken glass, and gating the accident. charge of Motorman Walter Johnson of faple street and Conductor Charles Olson of 473 Church street. The accident happended shortly after 5 o'clock last night. The most seriously hurt are Frank Ott, of 43 Union street, whose right hip is fractured; Felix Wonik, of 82 West Main street, both hands badly lacerated and Michael Howski, hands and wrists badly lacerated. Both Wonik and Howski were able to leave the hospital after their injuries were treated by Dr. P. W. Fox. Thomas Earle of Lafayette strect, was cut about the hands and chest and was attended by Dr. George H. Dal- ton, and Michael Pieska of 25 Sil- ver street, sustained lacerations about the hands, and was taken :to his home in the police ambulance. Immediately after the crash, police were notified. According to McDonough's story, the trolley car started up as the big bus neared the terminus at Francis street. For a short distance the trolley and auto continued alongside each other. Then, according to witnesses, the auto bus started to pull away from the trolley. As the driver tried tb swing away from the trolley, the rear end of the bus was struck. Hearing the crash, McDonough said he gripped the steering wheel tighter and drove straight ahead. The trolley he claims, continued to shove 219 the THE WONDERFUL || _ FRUIT MEDICINE | Cold Every Home In This State ; Needs “Fruit-a-fives” Br DA Get instant relief] To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Ncuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives® < > gives prompt relief and assures a Pape s Cold O speedy recovery when the treatment SRRSO - - is faithfully followed. Id)on't t:amy' siul;sd-upl Q ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicing |27 snufing: o2 made fiom fruis — containing th |SomPoRA, Laken Sory medicinal principles of apples, | preaks up a cold and misery. 3 The very first dose clogged-up nostrils and # sages of your head; stops ning; relieves the head oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. At all dealers or sent postpaid, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, |feverishness, sneezing, ness. ™ | quickest, surest relief the passengers were all thrown from | costs only a few cents nice. Contains no qui Pape’s! 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. OGDENSBURG, N. Y, “Pape’s Cold Compou The police are investi- |It acts without POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. "POLITICAL ADVERTI A COMPARISON BRANDEGEE | LONER NATIONAL INDORSEMENTS. “We are morally certain that regardless of democratic demagogy, Connecticut will sustain its reputation for patriotic broadmindedness by continuing Senator Brandegee in the position where he is proving so useful to the nation.” —OMAHA “The chances of his re-election all favor triumph on the 2nd of November. BEE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA his renewed Not the least of his assets is his uncompromising opposition to the Wilson covenant. Against this fantastic and dangerous instrument for Ameri- can subordination he has stood like a stone, wall.” —PROVIDENCE JOURNAL “An able and popular presiding officer, he has been fre- HIS RECORD. ——— gt ‘(Note) There being no country-wide dorsemetits noted concerning | ergan’s reputation as a cong man, we offer hig record: He voted against suffrage. “wobbled” with Wilson. Why? . During the efforts to pass the Ve Enforcement Act, he didn’t have co -3 L. 2 range prices are bound to be higher. Coal, coke, iron, steel and all i :?rl r;?ge-tmaking are HISI-IIRER -now thaaAcvcr—labor is increasing erthmeat‘sg;is eight rates are increased. Range prices CANNOT gp down. It i j t to BUY NOW. You will avoid paying higher pricgs later. il ‘This is the last Call for the Range Club Sale To-day or Saturday Sends Home This Beautiful Coal and Gas Range with 3 SEPARATE Ovens— THE SERVICE STEWART DON'T hesitate another minute—come and secure one of these wonderful Coal and Gas Ranges for YOUR home. There are only a few left now in this sale which has been going on for the past week. All you need pay is $15 Down—the balance to suit your convenience. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Come get this range which insures you a lifetime of perfect cooking and bakiag service. C. J. LEROUX 174 Arch St. New Britain, Conn. quently called to the chair and as one of the senate’s best all around debaters he is always in the thick of the hardest fights whether in committee or on the floor. His whole career in the senate has been devoted to his country, its constitution and its flag. It is leadership of this sort which the nation sorely needs today. Such a'leader is Connecticut’s senior senator. What the nation needs today is more senators of the same calibre. enough to stand up and vote. When an investigation was pre the failure to purchase the Cuban crop at 6 1-2 cents a pound, and the b wanted to look into the action of Atte General Palmer in allowing southern ers to force sugar prices to 20-25 _ cents, Lonergan voted against the prop .investigation. Why? , . ;: 3} 4. He voted against reducing tions for the benefit of the souti,‘ voted to reduce appropriations be to Connecticut. o3 “.& 5. Heroseto speak on the floor of the i 30 times.in 6 years; 5 times a year. this representation? ; . ¢ ; ( #/8 He is bound to do what the democr] 3. ) —BOSTON TRANSCRIPT “He has been one of the most powerful jindividuals in the long fight for the conservation of Americanism. He has never swerved or retreated or buckled or -equivocated or pussy-footed on this question of supreme importance, or indeed, on any other question.. His service of ntearly twenty years in congress, fifteen years as a senator, counts him among legislative veterans. His influence is extensive and pervasive and widely recognized. The result of the senatorial contest in Connecticut this year does not seem likely to depend much upon the personality of the democratic candidate contesting an election that ought to be a foregone conclusion. Connecticut needs Brandegee n the senate, and the country needs him there.” - : —NEW YORK SUN AND HERALD “A statesman who combines with industry a brilliancy that is rare, an astute lawyer, learned and wise, with an un- usual’knowledge of the rules and customs and traditions of the great body of which he is an adornment and a most able member. ~ Staunch and square and true, a sturdy American, a good fighter, a cheerful loser, a generous victor, and a conscientious legislator, he merits the high standing he has won in his state and in the senate. The country as well as the state will be the gainer when the people of Connecticut return him in November.” —TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL, TOPEKA, KANSAS 6. “If Connecticut republicans, and independent democrats caucus says he shall do—and the for that matter, do not prize Senator Brandegee’s outspoken 2 E -~ courage, judgment and above all his stalwart Americanism, sou thus conh'ol’ IIIS vote m they have in our opinion poor appreciation of what the ' A i te needs and must have to serve America in la thT:eflg::ss:a?atrcial. Connecticut has reason to be proud of 7' He Stands fol’: free mde- He pLal Senator Brandegee, and the country to be grateful to Connec- the l lflgufi Qf Nations, I- l Section 23 and all. DNg) ticut for what he contributes to American counsel.” —CHICAGO TRIBUNE SENATOR BRANDEGEE’S MAJORITY WILL ] THE GREATEST IN THE STATE’S HISTOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE