New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1920, Page 3

NE W ETERNAL TRIANGLE | THOUGHT SHE HAD FRIENDSHIP'S BOND, HEART DISEASE SFRUIT-A-TIVES® Made of Stomach Trouble ‘Bostet Store New Yorker Gives His Wile to Once Best Man WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND New York, Dec. 24 —The story of | a friendship of sixteen years’ stand ing between New York men that re- | . E mains unbroken, although one gave up his wife that she might arry | GRATITUDE TO THE i % e e e restorans PEOPLE OF NEW | Botstors, pubiicity manager of _ the ' BRITAIN AND . :::l: ?.:‘::914;}?';{‘ ‘;m;‘w‘;?:fi: ;&?‘E; SURROUNDING - TOWNS FOR THE Fleischmann. Botsford and Fleisch- mann were friends and classmates in Willlams college. Fleischmann was Botsford's best man when he was married six years ago. MRS. mNK W. WALLACE Moultonville, Carroll Co., N. H, *“An account I read about ‘Fruit- PATRONAGE - The “;""r”;" Mrs 7 Botecon: e l‘;" a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets in ono vorce In Reno September 11. She and. Mr. Fleischmann were married | Of Our newspapers prompted mo ta try this remedy. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be aflected. It was two years ago that I wasin this condition and began the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Even though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ proved the very remedy I required. 1 was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart ; and I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruit- a-tives’ as a remedy of merit”. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. on November 15. They returned fro their honeymoon in Havana a few days ago, when the unusual situation of the “eternal triangle” was revealed. | They are living at 51 East Ninety- second street. “There were no theatricals about the matter that so intimately involved { the three of us,” said Botsford. “Mrs. | Botsford came to me and told me | that she and Mr Fleischmasn loved each other. All was perfectly honor- able and above board. e conditions were plain. 1 saw that I was stand- ing between my wife and Mr.. Fleisch- ! mann and keeping them from hap- piness. Divorce was the inly solution. “You can understand . that Mr. Flelschmann and I are no longer in- timates,” he continued. “But we are triendly.” Flelschmann is genera]l manager of the General Baking company of - 45 East Seventeenth street, and is a member of the Fleischmann family, yeast manufacturers, Bostford has been with the Famous Players-Lasky corporation for four years. The di- vorce decree gave the custody of one- ,_vrnnold Stephen Botsford to the BESTOWED IN THE PAST AND WISH ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR PULLAR - & NIVEN —_—m mores,” Mr. Botsford said. *“In our senior year we were close frieids We were graduated together with the 1906 class After that we saw each other frequently, principally In New York, maintaining our friendship.” The former Mrs. Botsford was mar- ried to Fleischmann in New York in the home of Mrs. De Forest Junken. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Gardiner of Quincy, Ill, attended the ceremony. Mrs. Fleischmann says she is very happy, although it was difficult that the solution had to be as it was. J. B. RYAN DEAD Well Known Hotel Man Was mother. She has half time custody of Gardiner, three-year-old son, who lives with his father, but spends the afternoons with his mother. “Feischmann and I met at Wil. liams college when we were sopho- A MERRY CHRISTMAS To Our Many Friends And Customers for Many Years Proprietor of Elm Tree Inn. Farmington, Dec. 24 —Following a period of serious ill health of about a month's duration, James B. Ryan, proprietor of the Elm Tree Inn here and one of the most widely known hotel owners in New England, died yosterday. Although he had been in failing health for about a .yecar, he had been actively engaged in the con- duct of the inn up until about a month ago when he was forced to relinquish his duties He was 67 years old. He was born in Moer's Junction, N. Y. Besides his wife, he leaves one sister, Mrs. Annie Elliott, of Westfleld, Mass., and four brothers, Willlam J. Ryan of Allen- town, Pa., John Ryan of Pueblo, Col., Richard Ryan of Los Angeles, Cal, and Martin Ryan of Winchendon, Mass. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the Elm Tree Inn in charge of Rev. Quincy Blakeley, pastor of the Congregational church of Farmington Purial will be at Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford, with Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine in charge of commit- tal services. CITY ITEMS “Say It With Music” at Morans'.— advt. Have your battery charged or re- paired at Jester’s, 193 Arch street. —advt. Season’s greetings, —advt. 25 per cent discount on Candy and Holiday Goods at Clark & Brainerd Drug Store, 181 Main St.—advt. Open evenings until Christmas. Globe Clothing House.—advt. If you plan to sell your car, buy \ a two-year battery U want snappy starting, Do you want to be spared the expense brilliant lights and sure-fire "“";WM of laying your battery ignition during the remaining :’ 'M‘V“"’b. e A s bk.eep yu.ur::. from the repair shop. e ’ two-year battery is most p t toi e cestain wav to get it. T s eSS Setive pte Henry Morans. Semon's special Cherry Ice Cream for your Xmas Dinner at Axelrod's 2 stores, 236 Park St. and 405 Main St. | —advt. The Philadelphia guaran- tee is transferable. Your $7.95. Removal —advt. The S. W. Menus store.—advt. sale at Besse-Leland's ~PALACE- | Midnight Frolic The General Maintenance Electric Company Prop. H. L. HUGHES 16-18 Booth Street ice Station Telephone 1526-3 10—BIG e 7S A & TS Men's Emerson Shoes, every pair under - s guarantee. guaranteed. Reg. $14 and $15, $6.95, £ tablet, easy to take, and can always New Year’s Eve mappy New Year to a1 ' —0— BR DAILY HERA.D. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920: | | BY | | Sants Claus Land, North Pole, Dec. 24.—This is just iike writing yon youngsters a letter from wonderland or fairyland. Everything is so lovely here on this last day, that it's just like the dreams you 'have had of heaps and heaps of toys—all your own. I just wish all the toys I have seen today were all my own. But they're not. That's why Santa is having them put in his big airplane. He's going to bring them to New Britain and carry them down lots of chimneys and leave them for good litle boys and girls. Santa All Prepared, Some of the things I have seen look too terribly big to go down any chim- ney, but Santa always manages to get them through. It's a secret and he won't tell me how he does it. He says. “Little boys and girls don't care how I get them into their homes, as long as I do.” We have loaded heaps of dolls, wooden and cloth animals, wagons, toys that go, blocks, railroad trains, Indian suits,firemen’s outfits, jumping ropes, marbles, and everything you could think of into the big flying machine. There is still a.lot of room in the airplane but I am wondering how Santa’s going to get everything in. There is one great big box that is just heaping over with pretty colored :S'anslnine Socie Hapve you had =a kindness shown? Pass it on. ‘Twas not meant for you alone, Fass it on. Let it travel dowr the years, Let it wips other’s tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. an- Motto—Good Cheer. Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and White. Two wheel chairs are idle at pres- ent. The Christmas work of the society | has been completed and from reports submitted more than two hundred stockings and gifts of various kirds are ready for distribution. As in past | ymars the Children's Home, Town ! Home, Blind Babies' Home at Farm- ington as well as the hospital and local families have bees remembered. The next meeting will be held on Piles | Can’t Be Cured from the Qutside. External treatments seldom cure ! Piles, Nor do surgical operations. é The cause is inside—bad circulation. | The blood is stagnant, the veins, flabby. The bowel walls afe weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid ‘yourself of plles you must free the circulation —send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it. - J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He suc- —_— | ceeded. He named his prescription | ! Victor records, C. L. Pierce & Co.— ; HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases | advt, before he was satisfied. Now HEM- ROID is sold by druggists everywhere it is a harmless be found at Clark & Brainerd Co. and druggists everywhere, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any diss | satisfied customer. i Sto;e closes.6:30 fionight{ A Merry Christmas | A TRIP THROUGH SANTA CLAUS LAND WTH 0L _ (St. Nick Has a Wonderful Zco of Toy Animals) This messa“e from Santa Claus Land is for the little folks, aren’t supposed to read it unless they read out loud. JACK FROST JACK FROST- (By Wireless to Hal M. Cochran). and parents l\ \ things—horns, peaches, long strings of gold and silver, little round spark- ling things and big red and blue and green balls. They are to put on the Christmas tree and Santa is surely bringing a lot with him this season. It's fun to help load an airplane with toys, but I'll bet it will be mors' fun to sit down on the floor and play , with these thngs. That's what you voungsters will be doing tomorrow. Santa is just crawling in with his' load ot toys. He got everything packed | away all right, and there’s going to be a lot of happy boys and girls in New Britain afler he has made his visit 1o your homes. You'll Be Han~y. 1 wish I could make the trip with him so0 I sould watch you when you find the things he has left in tront of your Christmas tree. I know you'll all be happy and shouting with glee. But I've got to stay here and watch the toy shop while Santa is away. I offered to make the trip for him, but he says this is the only real pleasure he gets out of life—giving things away to boys and girls. So the best I ‘can do, in saying good-bye for this year, is to wish you all a real merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. Hurrah, children! Santa has started! He's on his way to New Britain, PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginners. JOHN J. CREAN 13 Summer street \ Tel. 1209. We hope your Christmastide is glad, The Merriest you‘ve'eve'r had. During this season of the year when everybody's heart strings and purse strings arc being touched .by .the| spirit of human fellowship we wish | you and your family and your auto ! a merry, speedy, punctureless Christ- mas, .Joyous present and future pros- ] pects for everybody. l " CENTRAL AUTO STATION 238 Main St., New Britain CHIROPRATIC TALK NO. 28 CHIROPRACTIC FOR STOMACH TROUBLE | i | BY J. A. VOLZ, CHIROPRACTOR. The cause of stomach trouble is not any more in the stomach than headache .3 in the head. The effect is in the stomach and the head, but the cause lies in the bac] bone, where displaced (subluxated) vert brae are pressing on the nerve cables, shu | ting off the flow of nerve energy, which | should be going to these parts. If your | stomach is fed with 100 per cent. of merve energy. your stomach will not. trouble you J.A. VO SECOND ADVENT CHURC Chury Nea DEDICATION OF NEW CHOIR, ADDITION AND NEW AT 7:15 SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26TH, 1920. SHORT ADDRE:!% BY L. B. GILES, PASTOR. FOLLOWED BY SELECTION FROM HANDEL'S MH RENDERED BY THE CHOIR, ASSISTED BY THE FO! G Mrs. Edith L. Chapman, Manchester, Conn. Mrs Ernice Case Hohenthal, Manchester, onn, SOPRANOS Miss Gertrude Mitchell, New Britain, Conn. Miss Lillian Mitchell, New Britain, Conn. CONTRALTOS Miss Elsie Bengs of [nity Church, Hartford, Conn. Miss Emma Trebbe of Manchester, Conn. Vi TENORS Mr. U. C. Ingalls, Manchester, Conn. Mr. Edward T. Taylor of South Baptist Chunch, Hartford, Arthur McNickle, New Britain, Conn. Mr. Mr. T. J. Bendall of Unity Church, Hartford, Conn. George Mitchell of New Britaih, Conn. Mr. Also Manchester, Conn., Male Quartette. Organist Mr. R. K. Anderson, Manchester, Conn. Our own home made Hard Candies Chocolates are the best obtainable. . Headquarters for Daggett’s, Park & Til STAR and PALAC ~I ConfectioneryStor Pure Ribbon Candy, 30¢ ib, 2 1bs & Christmas Greeti We Extend To Our Many Friends Patrons A Merry Christmas And |§ A Happy New Year. We have a large stock of: Special Assorted Chocolates, and Apollo Chocolates. ceer....B9¢ 1D, 21bs $ SHLVOVBBLTHED Celery Italian Celami Orange Marmalade C. 40-56 Ford Street L HAVE YOUR Christmas Dinne VICTO +—AT— 42-44 CHURCH STREET Decorations give this popular eating place the atm phere of the Yuletide season. The food is the best obtainable, the cooking and service unbeatable. — CHRISTMAS MENU — Stuffed Olives Norsea’s Fancy Young Mackerel in Tomato Sauce. —0r— STUFFED GOSLING Boiled Onions in Cream Plum Pudding Tea, Milk, Coffee or Cocoa — $1.25 — RY LUNCH Cream of Chicken Soup ROAST VERMONT TURKEY with dressing Mashed Potatoes Mixed N - SO GBEHEDB00COLOOTDOO Extending The Compliments Of The Season C. FULLER CO. Hartford