New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 10

ure by Prof. Waldo S. Pratt ON he Psalm Book qf the Pilgrims’ APEL OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tonight at 8.15 o’clock ANNOUNCEMENT! p H. W. Clark Biscuit Go. | of eir New Britain agency unce the opening a Distributing Station Woodland street, Fairview, where they will carry on hand ready on ick delivery to the wholesale trade a complete pf their celebrated Crackers and Cookies. D. W. COUGHLIN ill be in charge of the New Britain Agency. elephone not yet D installed but orders 'phoned will receive prompt attention. Announcement is Segel will open a Gent’s Clothing Store at 11 R. R. Arcade, and Tomorrow, uesday, Nov. 30 will have a large stock of Men’s Suits, Over- and Furnishings. The prices will be the low- thle city for the same quality. In connection with our Clothing and Furnish- Store we will have a first class Tailoring estab- t where our tailors will be at your service times. ORRIS SEGEL 11 R. R, ARCADE BOOCHHBCFVCETLCRBCED BBIOR SOME BOY ill Be Happy With The 0.00 ELECTRIC TRAlN Now Displayed in OQur Window Which ls 0 BE GIVEN AWAY i the one holding the lucky number in the drawing on Xmas Eve. An opportunity to win this will be given with ery cash purchase commencing at once until Dec. nd. We have your need: in the electrical line.—Let serve you electrically. The Cowles Electric Co. 8 'EL. 556 85 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg., (Oppo. Fox’s) & & & & | -!fi!- -Iél- @ & & | & & | & & # & | in chars FUR WILL FLY IN WISCONSIN J.J.BLAINE Madison, republican Wis.—John J. Blaine, governor-elect of Wiscon- | ®in, 1s a farmer by choice and a lawyer by accident. While working on his farm an accident to his arm drove him out of acgal farm work and he took up law. Blaine was elected sen- or in Wisconsin in 1908 and was the author of the initiative and referen- dum and recall bills which were de- feated as constitutional amendments He is third owner of a Holstein farm near Boscobel. Blaine was the LaFol- lette-Nonpartisan League candidate, nominated as a republican. There are strong groups in the Legislature alike of progressives aligned with him anad reactionaries bitterly antagonistic. Fur will fly when the Legislature meets in January. and there will be a lot of it because the Wisconsin law- makers usually stay in session several months, longer than almost any other state. DEFENDING PACKERS Joint Statement Opposes Plan to Di- vorce Five Big Meat Packers Erom Their Stock Yards. Washington, Nov. 29.—Cgpposition to any plan for divorcing the bi§ five meat packers from their stock yar& properties by court decree, as tend- ing to interfere with enactment of controlling legislation, was expressed in a,joint statement issued here to- day by Charies A. Lyman, secretary of the national board of farm or- ganizations. Mrs. Florence Kelle: secretary of the national consumers league and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the national league of women voters. The statement also signed by rep- resentatives of the farmers national council and the brotherhood of locc motive engineers, declared the moc ified plan for divorcement of their stock yard interests, submitted to the District of Columbia supreme court by the Armour and Swift companies would If carried out only “compli- cate the situation and make more difficult the gnactment of controlling legislation.” “Control of the meat packing industry must be “exercised as a %hole” the statement said. MISS FAN Miss Fannie of the Baby Welfare Buck, who has been local Visiting Nurses' department, has ten- dered her resignation. Miss Buck will leave tomorrow for Milford, Mass. She will have charge of the | Visiting Nurses station at that place. Miss Buck has been in New Britain for the past five months. HOSIERY OPENS. The American Hosiery plant on -fix-, 4 SRV LY Park street, opened up%as usual this | morning to resume operations after a week's shut dowd. Business depres- | sions necessitated the closing of the | factory and repairs were also made throughout the place. It will run on 50 hour a week schedule now. | a | —— | | ANOTHER GEORGE DID IT. l In view of the notoriety given him | by the arrest ¢ namesake, who | was arraigned toc v in police court on | a charge of theft. Ggorge Dobruck of | 1650 Stanley street Wishes to explain that it was not he who has fallen into | | the meshes of the law. HE'S BELGIUM'S | NEW PREMIER' his - M. CARTON DE WIART Brussels—M. Carton de Wiart is the head of Belgium's new cabinet. The | ings. Classes in clay i Washington | intends to write some books about the Victrolas, at Morans’ —advt. Kennedy’s dancing school tonight at Graham's academy.—advt. Engine Company No. 5 was called Saturday night to Newington Road to extingdish a fire in an auto truck owed by M. S. Sheever. The truck was badly damaged. Get your lunch advt. Owing to the defect in the lighting system at the Grammar school hall, the lecture of Prof. Waldo S. Pratt of the Harford Theological semina on “The Psalm Book of the Pilgrims will be given i the chapel af the First Congregational church this eve- ning at $:15 o’'clock. Rough dry washing at 9 cents a pound beginning Dec. 13. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.—advt. Alexandra Lodge No. 24, L O Daughters of St. George will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. Nominations of officers will take place and every members is requested to be present. On Friday afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Elphick of 232 Maple street. Victrolas, all styles, C. L. Pierce & Co —advt A son was born on Friday, Nov. 26th. to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Neumann, Jr., of Bethel, Conn., formerly of New Britain. Have Johnson ana Peterson make your Christmas photos. Guaranteed to please.—advt. Miss Frances Hancock of Charlotte, Michigan, has been visiting Miss Martha Clark As the train which arrives in this city shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was passing the Black Rock bridge yesterday, someone hurled a stone through one of the windows. No one was hurt. Removal sale —advt Get a Zaz-Flutrombone and have some fun, 25c-50c. C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. of course. at Dickinson's.— at Besse-Leland's. BENEFIT PERFORMANCES. Will Be Given at Lyceum Theater On Thursda; Tickets for the performances at the Lyceum theater for the benefit of the hospital drive to be given Thursday afternoon and evening, were placed on sale today. All seats for the eve- ning performance will be reserved and tickets may be exchanged Wed- nesday awmd Thursday morning, be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock, at the Ly- ceum box office. Seats for the af- ternoon performance will be open to the publie and will not be reserved. Tickets for the evening performance can be obtained from team workers, at the hospital .campaigne headquart- ers at the corner of Main and West } Main streets, and at the Lyceum box office, Manager Benjamin_ Salvini of the Lyceum has booked “six acts direct from New York, and in addition the picture “Held In Trust” starring May Allison, will be shown on the screen. The picture is taken from George Kibbe Turner’s story which whs pub- lished serially in the Red Book. BOYS' CLUB ACTIVITIES Busy Week for Mcmbers—Band Will Play at Central Park Thursday and Friday Evenings. Classes in clay modeling will be beld at the Boy's club this evening. The junior and senior pasketball teams will also practice. Tomorrow night there will be movies in the gym- nasium. Wednesday night, special classes will be instructed in basketball by Harry Bonney of Plainville. Dental hygiene classes will also be held. In an effort to aid the hospital drive, the Bo) club band will play in the triangle on Thursday and Friday even- modeling '~ will meet Friday evening again. Saturday, the juvenile court will hold sessions to punish all violaters of the law with- in the club rooms. The ladies’ auxiliary to the club will meet on Tuesday ev, ing, December 7, at the club roo WILSON P! PLANS FUTURE Announcement That After March 4 e Will Devote His Time to Writing Is Practically Definite. Washington, Nov. 20.—Although it has been generally understood that President Wilson after he leaves the White House on March 4 will devote | his time to writing this fact becamo with a degree of finality. also became known that Mr. Wil- con will “make his home in Wash- i#gton but thus far he has not ob- tained a residence. Joseph P. Tumulty, the president’s secretary, also plans to remain in after March 4 and he president with whom he has been associated for the past ten years. Mr. Tumulty has been offered a place in the customs court of appeals but he has reported no decision as to ac- cepting the position SHOOTING VICTIM DIES Springficld Girl Was Wounded When Killed Wis Wife—Alleged Slayer on Hunger Strike, Springfield, Mass., Nov. —Miss Grace Dickinson who was shot here last Thursday by Charles Miller of Worcester after Miller had killed his Man | wite, died in a hospital this morning of her injuries. The Millers came here to spend Thanksgiving Dsy and Miller told the police after the shoot- ing that he had determined to kill his wife whom he suspected of un- new premier was formerly minister of justice. He was a member of the Bel- glan commission which visited the United States during the war. faithfulness. Miller has refused to touch any of the food offered him since he was taken. to jail Tuesday, officials said. | | our }Ru Thousands Now Use Gland Substance from Sheep and Cattle in Tablet Form Combined With Iron. Gland extracts of sheep and cattle in tablet form are now being used by thousands of rundown men. and women to strength. The reason appears to be perfectly simple. According to those who have given this new theory close study, health and strength depend largely on ductless glan which govern the building up of the billions of cells in the body. They do this by means of a substance called hor- mones, which they supply to the blood. When the glands for any reason fail to supply these hormones the build- ing up of our cells is said to be slowed down and we are apt to be- come weak and anaemic and generally run down. Gland extracts from animals may then be used to help supply the very substance which the glands have restore their health ‘and | $1,000.00 Guarantee Glandex Compound s posi- tively guaranteed by the Glan- 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 ducless glands of sheep and cattle. $1,000 in cash will be paid to anyone proving this statement to be untrue. Glan- dex also contains peptonate of iron, calcium glycerophosphate and nux vomica;, which also help nature to restore health and strength. failed to produce. And the result is that the cause of the run-down con- dition is attacked. This idea of using animal extracts is not jn itself wn? - New Idea In Place of Monkey Glands v new, pepsin, which has been used for yvears in indigestion, comes from the stomach of an animal. ‘While it may seem almost tgo good to be true there have been reports of people who say that they have greatly increased their strength and enduf~ ance by this method and frequently results are said to be noted a few daye after starting. In fet it would almost look as though the glané theory had finally led to something that would be of practical benefit to run-down men and women gen- erally for gland extracts can now be purchased at any drug store under the name of Glandex Compound which also contains iron and other” tonic agents which gives it greatly added power as a general tonic. Note: Glandex Compound is pre- pared under the direction of the Glandex Company, Inc.,~244 West 29th Street, New York, any gnyone not satisfied with results after twag weeks may have their money re- funded, so it can be taken with full confidence of results or no cost. N BERLIN NEWS. (Continued from Seventh Page) service. theless. Devotions were held never- Berlin Bits. The Ledge school was forced to close this morning due to the fact that the stove pipe became broken and it was impossible to build a fire. School will be resumed tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Worth- ington Ridge left this mornin® for a few days’ stay in New York. Cornelius Dunham left this morn- ing to resume his studies at Storrs college after spending the holidays with his parents. Raymond Austin of New York is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Austin of Hudson street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of Ken- ington road have returned to their home after spending the holidays with relatives in Granby. The Reliable Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. P. morrow evening. Mrs. E. L. Michaels and son of Berlin street have returned to their home after spending the past weeks in New York. Mrs. Fred Hurst and mother, Mrs. Marsh, have left for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Hurst left several weeks ago and they will join him there. CITY WANTS HOUSEKEEPER New Municipal Undertaking, That of Isolation Hospital, Tas Opening 5 For One of Ability.! One of the principal needs of the isolation hospital for diphtheria patients which is to open this week, that of a housekeeper and general overseer for the building, remains unfilled in spite of efforts on ‘the part of Dr. J. R. Harris and other members of the health board. The health superintendent is anxious to secure the services of a capable wom- an for that post, not necessarily one with special health training but pre- ferably someone who has had ex- perignce in cooking and supervising on large scale. Unless unforgseen obstacles arise, the place will be ready for occupancy by Wednesday ‘as had been tre desire of those in charge. Convalescent diphtheria patients will be taken to the institution as rapidly as possible. ACTIVITIES AT THE ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH A second anniversary mass will be held for Antonio DiNinno at 7 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. The Boy Scout troup will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock Friday night. First Friday devotions will be held Friday evening at the church. Masses w1l be held at 5:30 and 7 o’clock in the morning. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. TRINITY METHODIST NOTES Tonight at 6:15 the monthly supper and social of the Philathea clas Tuesday, W. H.M. S. sewing In the afternoon, 5 p. m. Class meeting led by E. F. Neumann; Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Monthly church supper, followed by social and entertainment; Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting: Friday, 4 p. m_ Probationers’ classes, 4. p. m. Sewing schaol. BREAKS A GOLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” instantly re- lieves stuffiness and distress. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of the head; stops nose runnin; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff- ness. “Pape’ Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assitance, tastes nice, containg no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s! Moore to- | ' ling auditor for the board testified two | | ed CLAIMS UNFAIRNESS Witnesses Today Alleges That Ship- ping Board Unjustly Discriminated Awarding Contracts For Supplies. New York, Nov. 29.—Discrimina- tion in awarding contracts for Ship- ping Board supplies was charged by Samuel M. Hildreth an official of a packing supply company testifying today before the Walsh congressional committee investigating shipping board affairs. Mr. Hildreth alleged that his firm was unable to obtain contracts from the shipping board because it was not on an * Mst.” 7 The witness declared he had never been able to find out why his firm was not on the list but admitted, in reply to a question by Walsh, that he had never taken the matter up with the chairman of the shipping board. William E. Cash formerly a travel- approved to alleged minor irregularities shipping board accounts. in SCOUT NEWS On Saturday afternoon, the ' Roy scouts took a hike in the direction of | Newington under the leadership of M, Schaefer. A number of the boys p fire and cooking tests. A whirl- wind football game was played be- tween “Dartmouth” and Princeton™. Troup 4 recently held a banquet at the Center church chapel for the parents of the membrs. They cele- brated, at this time, the receiving of highest scout honors. COUGHLIN’S NEW BERTH. Daniel H. Coughlin, of Fairview street, one of the best known sales- men in this section, has accepted a place as local manager for the H. W. @lark company, of North Adams, Mass. The company has opened a place on Woodland street and will DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ’l'hatufl)epoyhlcryo{v,hmm.d. Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tabletsd)eslhmmte l‘or calomel. DrEdwarch.apnman’ph ician h . meredthe formula féuOh\e Chairman ; b ‘ cater to the wholesale and retail trade here with its line of biscuits, cakes and crackers. SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES. The deacons anfl trustees of th¢ Swedish Lutheran church, will meef Wednesday evening. The Sewing socie- ty will meet Thursday afternoon al 2:30 o'cloch. The confirmation class will meel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A collection for the New England Con- ferece missios work, will be held at -the services next Sunday. ’ T..C|Sr1dPB New England Radiator Works 17 EAST MAIN STREET Under Hotel Bronson. Tel. 860, EBS Fraom that sudden cold { paired quickest, best here. | 'No matter if the damage is great or little we can make your radiator as efficient as new. Try us. We also carry a big stock of new Honeycomb Radiators for Fords, special. We allow $5 00 on all old Raditors, We are prepared for all kinds of Radiators with cores« for _quick service. Give us a tria . snap re- ; mfs Wateruught for 10 YEARS You will have no morg leaky roofs if you apply teed for 1D years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—yga don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more economical. Rackliffe Bros. Co. 250 PARK ST. Extraordinary Attraction —=NEXT— Thurs., Fri., Sat. VIRGINIA PEARSON —AND-— ipation, ’ll find quick, sure and pleasant re. yu:afinnaneortwofDr Edwards’ OfiveTableuatbedmne. ‘Thousands tal night )usl: to keep right. 'l‘ry them, zr SHELDON LEWIS VAUDEVILLE ¥