New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 10

unkenness, IESS WITH | UMATISM Took “Fruli-a-tives” Tuit Liver Tablets R. R. No. 1, Lorxz, Oxr. er threo years, I was to bed with Rheumatism. 1 th doctors and tried nearly without benefit, I tried ‘Fruit - a - tives'. used half a box, I saw 3 the pain was easier and started to go down. finuod taking this fruit fmproving all the time, I can walk about two wmiles ht chores about the place”. ALEXANDER MUNRO. ox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. or from FRUIT-A-TIVES OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Relief From Bronchial Asthma Makes use start Hloms, worn-out @ the diMcuit Asthma—do this way long and well, breatho ¥ again by using this sim- mt known as Oxidaze, the of a Worcestor, Mass., the from breathing not think loss of you form of Asthma wh tubes are irritate: Short and difficult, ity heal- 1) action s really won- erers who can't breathe nd who gasp for a good, will appreciate the r mfort Oxldaze gives s a tablet made from es- which, when the patient I the mouth, almost im- #soothes the irritation, clears loked up air passages and Bufferer to breathe casily real comfortable night's sre the by Dickinson Drug Co,, to refund the full pur- of the first package to who does not obtain sat- prollef, Asthmatic sufferers Oxidaze a trial It is and Inexpensive | committee, clear- | HOSPITAL DRIVE NOW UNDER WaY (Continued from First Page) Works, Juda Unlon cers bugter stores, lawyers, $3975; 17, glsts, ete., art stor $421; 19) 30, $1,280; ete, 11 T, North i [ Mtg fish etc, $860; bakers, cash $73.50; 186, Agents, etc., 18, opticians, oculists, drug- 0, § 42; 18, civil engineers, itomobile, bus insuran etc.,, 18, lines, etc., music stores, pool rooms, cigar 24, publishers, . boots, shoes etc Dept, stor heating, plum | public utilities, 30, builders, coal yards, 31 banks theate 4; 32, city 33, woman's Berlin, 4, s, printers, b ote hotols, partments, 3 $ 4, $64.544 $1,507—Total FOR IRISH RELIEF WORK Social Will be Held Thursday Evening o Provide Materials for Mary Mac rtain Auxiliary, Irish Night” will be observed Thursday evening at Judd's hall when v benefit entertainment and social will be given by Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedo mfor Mary Mae Curtain suxiliary. The latter or- ganization was recently formed in this city for the purpose of carrying on re- lef for Ireland. It is composed of women sympathizers in the Irish cause and s headed by XJMiss Mary Hartney as president. A meeting of the auxiliary will precede the social. Music for dancing is to be provided by Gubbins and Murray's orchestra. Exhibitions of Irish jigs and reels as @ # of Erin and instrumental will make up the evening's program. Ralph Muléoney is chairman and James Fox secretary of the com- mittes in charge. CHURCH NEARS COMPLETION New Swedish Bethany Church May COonduct Sevices Before Christmas— Building Is Progressing Rapidly. It was announced by Rev, G. E. Phil this morning, that services will be held in the new Swedish Bethany church, now being erected on Frank- lin Square,possibly before Christmas. Cu work numbers MGORNS” ght Off Without Pain hurt a bit! Drop a lttle an aching corn, in £ corn stopa hurting, then pu Mft it right off with | Truly! H ruggist sells a tiny bottla of 0" for a fow cents, sufficient | every hard corn, soft corn, | oon the toes, and the eul- h S% or drritath - — DANDERINE ’Hfllr Coming Out; hickens, Beautifies. | | | Aft- * yon shows | more | conts buys “Danderine ha y brightne ides overy halr vigor th 1 Know POLICE KEPT BUSY. olice records for the i as complled by 'W. Grace, shows that during mt month 316 arrests le. Of this number 45 and 93 for nal tax assessment have was the per WORRYING OVER WIFE, Pera of 31 Lilac street, r the police today that hi left home ¥ rday for known. In his report of the Pera said he did not care she returned or not. to | worth month of | aptain § fallure | This is providing nothing happens to interrupt tho present buflding con- ditions, The basement is fast nearing completion and it is hoped that this can be used for services soon. They are now being conducted in a hall on Church street, “Gets-It” Comes Corns (o Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop, 2-Seconds Wonder, There 1an’t room on the same toe for corn and two or three drops of “Gets- 14, #0 the corn curis up, shrivels and peels off in your flugers 80 oasily that you are sim- ply astonished, you can't feel it. | | \ Don’t Be & Corn Cripple—Use “GetsIt™ You actually wonder whetber it can be true—that you went along for months enduring sich misery when you could have had such easy and quick relief. Do you doubt? Prove it at our risk. Your mey cheerfully refunded 1f “Gets-It™ s. B sure you get the genulne. There 1s nothing else liko “ Sold by druggists everywhere: costs but a trifle, Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co., Ohicago. 1 the n New Brit d recommended dy by The Cla: II's Drug Sto NATURE TELLS YOU As a New Britain Knows Too Well, the kidneys are weak, tells you about it urine Is nature's index or too frequent Many Reader When Nature The Infrequent pas- disorders sug Kidney Pills est kidney ills. are for dis- ordere Ne w Britain Ask people testify your neighbor 515 N. Burritt “I certainly can commend Doan's Kidney Pills for kind kidney disorders, for I used them when my kidneys bothered me. I think itehing col the 1 to their M. L itain, New 1 says re any of 1 ns dull, 1 uld Kidney The first 1 noticed was passing too often and heavy feeling through hips which hurt me bend. 1 got a box of Pills and in about a 1 was feeling much better. After using a box, the trouble was gone so I haven't needed Doan's since or had any sign of the complaint.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y. secret i had hack 1 when Doan's day architects, | de- | the trouble started with Deaths and Funerals. Edward Brandow. The funeral of Edward Brandow was held at 5 o'clock this moning from J. M rtin and company’s un- dertaking rooms. A requiem high mass was celebrated 9 o'clock in the church of St. John tne Evangelist by Rev. Thomas Laden. The pall bearers were John leath, John Gunning, Peter Harkins and Michael Flynn. The bural wos in St. Mary's new cem- ctery. | Geoge Martin Skidmore, a retired member of the New Yeork police force, died this morning at the home of his son, George A. Skidmore of 23 Hungerford court. The deceased was 73 years of age and a native of Good- ground, L. 1. Funera: services will be held from the home tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will be in charge. The remains will be taken to Goodground for interment tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Laura M. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Martin Johnson, who died of heart disease Monday morning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the South church chapel, the Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. John- son was the widow of Professor | Charles Harvey Johnson, and was born in Canada in the r 1863. She leaves one son, Charles who gradua ed from Yale in the class of 192 |and is, at the present time, taking a post graduate course in New Haven. THREE SMALL BURGLARIES $115 and a Liberty Bond is Heaviest Street Place t- 0 Loot Secured—Main Intered. Peter Olashevicz, proprietor of a place in the old Fielding block on Main street, discovered on opening the establishment this morning, that burglars had paid a visit during the night. $4 was stolen from the cash register, and about $4Q worth of ci- gars and tobacco was taken. The proprictor of a store at 11 Orange street reported to the police this morning that $115 in cash and a Libery Bond was stolen from his place last night. Stanley Kasin, of 55 Grove street suffered the loss of six boxes of candy, six bottle of blackberry wine wand Virginia Dare by a visit of burglars last night. IN THE CHURCHES The Tuesday night class of the Trinity Methodist church will meet this evening, At 7:30 this evening the Boy Scouts of the South Congresational church will hold a meeting. The fiyst supper and meeting of the year will be held by the Young Woman's Missionary department of the First Congregational church this evening at 6:30. CITY ITEMS Howard Stevens was arrested today by Traffic Officer Michael Cosgrove for disregarding wmaffic rules at Franklin Square and Park street. A social and dance will be held at Bardeck’s hall this evening under the auspices of the St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias. The Y. M. H. A. will hold a meet- ing at the bhalls this evening. The building fusd, membership drive, reduction of dues, the new synagogue and other matters of importance will be discussed. A social -will be held Thursday evening at the halls. John F. Mullen, who was recent- Iy operated upon at the St. Francis’ hospital, is reported as being favor- ably 'mproved. His recovery is ex- pected, Aziz Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., will hold a meeting on Friday evening of this week at Turner hall when a number of new candidates will be re- celved into the order There will be no ceremonial at this time, but there will be an entertainment and smoker. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Rodman W. Cham- berlain of Harrison street. MUSICAL PROGRAM Stanley Memorial Church Sundad® School Officers Arran; Event for Friday Evening. The officers of ial church Sun | ed a musical progr: | the church Friday Hart will give several recitals on the new organ while Mr. Fleisted will render violin selections. Vocal solos the Stanley Memor- school have arrang- n to take place at evening. Theron TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—Watch fob, Elks head. Finder please return to Herald office. Re- ward. 11-30-1dx LOST—IAneman’s body and belt. Return 8. N. E. T. safety Co. 11.30-1dx will be gyen by Miss Mary Williams Readings will also be on the program. The proceeds of the entertainment will be donated towards the organ fund. The annual food sale of the Ladles’ Ald society will be held at the church tomorrow afternoon. ‘On Thursday evening, the Junior Christ- jan Endeavor society will hold a parents night and socal time. Plans are under way for the Christmas con- cert by the Sunday school. It will be held Thursday evening., December 19. | On Wednesday afternoon, Decem- !ber 22, the Cradle Roll Christmas tree Iparty will be held, while on follow- ing evening, the Juniors and inter- mediate departments will hold theirs. BOLLING CHARGES IT WAS FRAMEUP, (Continued from First Page). looked upon him as the vice-presi- LOCAL COMMITTEE ON BONUS PARADE Forcign War Veterans Name Group to Act With Other Committees in Per- fecting Plans for Affair. Edward Johnson, Stuart Hellberg and Joseph Smith have been named a committee to arrange for the par- ticipation of Private Walter J. Smith post, V. F. W, in a state bonus pa- rade, should the state group decide upon such a demonstration. The com- mittee was appointed this afternoon by Commander James V. McKenna of the local post upon being informed of the plans of other posts. If the parade plan is generally favored throughout the state, the demonstra- tion will be held in Hartford shortly after the general assembly convenes. The idea of the project is to gain sup- Italian Catholics For Action On Irish Matter Rome, Nov. 30.—Inquiry into the rish situation is favored by many members of the Italian parliament who declare there is a basis for de- manding such an insu Assertions are made that the situation in Ireland is quite similar to those in the Con- g0 region of Africa, the Putumayo district of South America, Bulgaria and Armenia which in the past were investigated. l RECOR GIRL LOCATED Young Girl Weds Local Man She Ran Away With f Several weeks ago, a complaint was registered with the local police that A. Gregory, residing on Lindon street, had deserted his family, and subsequently a report was lodged with the police that Mary Recor, aged 15 years had suddenly left hame. Both the man and girl worked in the same department at the New Britain Ma- chine company, and it was gossiped that they were together. Recently word was received in this city, that the couple were living in 16 ARRESTED INN. Y, Men are Charged With Trying to Destroy Evidence Against So-Called Building Trust. New York, Nov. 30.—Sixteen of the 20 members of the Employing Metallic Furrig and Lathing Association were arrested today on a chargo of destroy- ing evidence needed by the legislative committee investigating the “buflding ! trust.” They pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned in the court of general ses. sions and were held in $1,000 bail each. While the arraignment was taking place, the legislative committee at its hearing in city hall, nine times ad- judged in contempt a witness, Joseph Penny chairmon of the Builders Sup- ply Bureau for declining to answer questions. $3,000,000 Train Robber porters for the movement to give all ex-service men a $100 bonus. At the same time federal adjusted compen- sation will be given publicity. It is expected that other organiza- tions of ex-service men, through their state headquarters, will be asked to co-operate in sounding the sentiment of their membership toward such a movement. Mr. Johnson, who was the first man named on the V. F. W. com- mittee, is also a member of the | state bonus committee of that or- ganization. dent of a large bank, and a man who was justly indebted to me. I there- fore told him that I would be glad to have him pay what he owed me, but that it could in no way be con- nected with fees or commissions in- volving government work—and this is clearly understood. Upon my re- quest he paid me subsequently the $600 as follows: February 18, 1918, $300; June 26, 1918, $200, and August 5, 1918, $100. I have no knowledge of where this ¢ paid me by Mr. Sands came | New York state. The matter was in- | vestigated, and it was found that the pair had been married by a justice or | peace. Is Held in $50,000 Bonds Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. 30.—Keith Collins, arrested in Oklahoma for complicity in the recent robbery of a ! Chicago, Burlington and Quincy mail 'car in which the robbers got more "than $3,000,000 in currency and se- ! curities was arraigned before U. ‘Commissioner W. A. Byers toda: 'waived examination and was bound over his bond being fixed at $50,000. Collins, still under heavy guard was !taken to jail. \ TRANSFER QUARRIES. Properties of the White Oak | Crushed Stone company in Plainville ‘and New Britain are transferred to the Connecticut Trap Rock company iby a warrantee deed filed today. The land runs along the property of | trolley company for 2,243 feet in Plainville and 282 feet in New Brit- ain. Also Pays Up Loan. “Mr. Sands also made me a loan of $300 on May 21, 1918, for which I gave him my note. This was repaid by me to him July 14, 1919 with in- terest, at which time Mr. Sands said he Wwas unable to find my note. How- ever, I have my cancelled check bear- ing his indorsement. This represents every cent Mr. Sands has paid me since December 31, 1917. “Of the $40,000 which Mr. Sands says was paid for procuring con- tractg I never heard until it was ) mentioned in anonymous letters, coupled with threats that unless something was done to stop the pro- ceedings of the department of justice against Mr. Sands that my name would be brought into it. Upon re- ceipt of these letters I personally re- ported the matter to the department of justice requesting an investiga- tion of my transactions with Mr. Sands. “I feel it is unnecessary for me to sag that I never, by word or deed, tried in any way to assist Providence Engineering Corporation or any other company to procure a contract. Calls Fuller a Liar. “Regarding the testimony given be- fore the committee by Benjamin F. Fuller, who has been indicted for forging and uttering and sentenced to the penitentiary for four years, in which he states that Mr. Sands gave me a check in his presence, I beg to say that his statement is abolutely and unqualifiedly false. I therefore more urgently request the commit- tee to require Mr. Sands to immediate- ly produce all of his checks made to me since January 1, 1918.” Mr. Bolling said the committee would find available an anonymous letter addressed to W. G. McAdoo, for- mer secretary of the treasury and all other records in connection with the affair. SHORT CALENDAR CASES Scveral Matters Listed for City Court ssion at 2:30 o’Clock Ntxt Friday Afternoon The list of cases prepared by Clerk Emil J Danberg of the city court for the short calendar session at 2:30 o'clock next Friday afternoon are as follows: The Malleable Iron Works company against Anna Clark et al, judgment, Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose, for the plaintiff; Augusta .Canosci against Anna Clark et al, judgment, Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff; Patrick Ryan against Anna Clark et al, judgment, Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff; Morris Jackson et al, against Barney Kramer, answer, Greenstein and Greenstein for the plaintiff, Judge G. W >tt for the defendant; Gertrude Rich ,nd Wood- ward against Edgar C. Lines, disclos- ure of defense, Lawyer Elias T. Ring- rose for the plaintiff, Lawyer Willlam C. Hungerford for the defendant; Ab- raham Zevin against John P. Maguire, et al, judzment, disclosure of defense and limitation of time for redemption, Lawyer A. A. Greenbenz for the plan- tift, Judge W. F. Mangan for the de- fendant: Children’'s Home Associa- House Coats, Robes And Smoking Jackets We have given up our entire window space to Robes and House Coats, Blankets, Woolens, Silks, Satins and Velvets, P It’'s a beautiful assortment, and gives you a fair idea of our fine stock of this sort of thing. Some of them are im- ported. This is the first of our Christmas windows—the sec- ond will be put in next week. $8 to $50 - tlson's ! tion against S. Golon, default for want of pleading, A. A. Greenberg for the - plaintiff; E. Feirstein against Luke Sinskie, answer or default, Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz for the plaintiff. Judge | W. Mangan for the defendant; Foran and Sons agaist R. E- Reodsley, judg- ment, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the | plaintiff; Louis Winkle against Harry Naparian, pleading or default, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff Lawver M. D. Saxe for the defendant; Santi Cianci against Assuntia Maiella, plead- {ing, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the | plaintiff, Judge G. W- Klett for the | defendant. Best Guts Lowest Prices PORK MARKET HAS GIVE —TON! —DANCE— Given By St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, Knights Of Pythias At Bardeck’s Hall, Arch Street, New Britain Music By CURLEY’S Orchestra Admission 50 Cents, Including War Tax FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 24c Ib LEAN FRESH HAMS . PORTERHOUSE IGHT— | NATIO 70 WEST MAIN STREET BIG WEDNESDAY MEAT LEAN PORK LOINS, SMALL CO SIRLOIN, ROUND AND — e BEST BRAND BUTTER in Prints ...... SMALL ROASTING CHICKENS ettt i LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS . NAL MEAT STORES CO. | Fopuarwate Popular Market SPECIALS DROPPED IN PRICE SO WE ARE THE FIRST TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT. 32¢ 1Ib OUNTRY PORK ...................35clb STHAKS 3¢ 1b S A e AT R T . 25¢ Ib