New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 2

WILL BE GIVEN HERE “The Light” to Be Presented in gelection complete. [Dept. 0 in our lced at o is here! | Miss Fallon and Stephen Robb; ) publieity committee, | logue. Grammar School Hall Plans for the educational pagcant entitled “The Light” which will be presented in this city February 11 and 12, are rapidly bheing completed by the committees in charge. William C. French, principal of the Pre-Vo- cational Grammar school, who is in charge of the affair will have com- mittees to ald him. The general committee will consist of the entire committee and officers of the Parents and Teachers' assoclation: executive committeo, Mr. French, J. C. Moody, cast committes, Mrs. A = Gulilford, chairman, Miss Townson and Miss Fallon; stage manager, Elmer Wecks: Mr. Smith: re- ception committee, Mr. Dempsey; fi- nance eommittee, Mr. Moody: ar- rangements committee, Mr. French: music committes, Mr. French; decora- tion committes, Miss Hicks; dances and drills, Miss Crowe, Miss Cuddy and@ Miss Morrill. Mrs. Guilford and Miss ' Townson will be In charge of the properties. First Presented The pageant was originally pre- sented in Cleveland in 1920 and was written by Catherine Bryce, then as- sistant superintendent of schools in Cloveland. Miss Bryce is now assist- ant supervisor of education at Yale It was more recently presented at in Cleveland. | the Hartford Public High school and will be shown in New Haven on Fri- day and Saturday of this week at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ association Characters of the Play. The most Important character of the pageant is “Education.” To this character i{s entrusted the message to convert the more or less indifferent citizens to loyal generous supporters of the public schools. The play is In 11 glimmers in addition to a pro- The first glimmer Is by ex- perience; the second, tradition; the third, invention: fourth. training fifth, discipline; sixth. a first lesson in democracy: seventh, the book; eighth, force: ninth, democracy: tenth, a warning and the eleventh, educa- tion's dream. High and Grammar to Participate. Announcement was made this morning that the puplls participating in the pameant when presented in New Britain will be from the High or the Grammar schools. There may he a few from the elemeéntary schools who will take part. The pageant | will be wiven in the Grammar school ; evenings | Svymphony ruary are ut tlon meeting . F. & \. M k this after- Kk this even- | nieation meet- | ® entered ap- | eontorred gords, C. L. . C. L. Plerce of Columbus, meeting this mecting a held at which | jons wlil be fled Eye-Glasa Goodwin, 37 I0R JUDGE ation in Un- He Is Placed Today. Alling agn- mornipg that conaideration a for lonlency give him one t back in his d the favor by tily. He then dge. thank you, yesterday t and Mpyrtle hess charge by MecCue. Nu- been previously tions. | CORYENTION' nts Eddy- | to auditorium on Fridav and Saturday February 11 and 12, Music will he furnishad by the New Britain orchestra and tickets will g0 on sale within a short time The papeant is strictly an eduyca- tional feature and althonzh meant to entertaln somewhat it is not being riven for amusement purposes. but for instructive reasons. All adults and chiMren interested in the play are urged to attend. Tt is expected that the seats will be sold out way in ad- vance ax many have already made ap- plication for them SOLDIER WINS FURLOUGH. “Shinnles” Up Pole No Other Man Could Cimb and Gets His'Reward. Camp Dix, N. J.. Feb. 2.—Experi- ence gained in youth when he won the ham and sack of flour prize in | many eounty fair “‘greased pole” con- tests today won for Private James | Cunningham a 90-day furlough. Cunningham laughed yesterday when civillan workmen ecalled to the ecamp to replace a pulley fallen from the top of the 90 foot headquarters flagstaff, said 1t would be necessary romove the concrete base and lower the pole. He took the pulley and “shinned up” with ease. Major Gen. Charles P. Summerall, camp commander rewarded Cunning- | bam with the furlough, one day for each foot climbed. COOLIDGE LOSES COAT. Steal Vice-President-Elect's Garment at Atlanta, Ga. 2 Atlanta, Feb. 2.—The police de- partmont admitted today that Calvin Coolidge’'s overcoat had been stolen while be was visiting here last week and that the city’s best sleuths could not find it. The public was asked to help. The coat was taken while the vice- president-elect was inspecting the Y- M. C. A. bullding and because of ¢ivie pride the detectives wanted to return it without the world knowing that the theft had been committed here. Thicves DR. THOMPSON TO SPEAK. The regylar monthly meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will bo held at tho home of Mrs. G. B. Talcott, 1Q Grove Hill, at 3:30 o'clock Friday, ruary 4. At that time, Dr. Ci L. Thompson of New ® o lecture entitled . Celebratien in Eu- | | { | Judd’s ball NEW BRITAIN Little Child cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and -mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night's rest disturbed by the little one’s crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, ~ Mother 6ray's Sweet . Powders for Ghildren, Used by mothers for over 30 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give bealthful sleep by regulating the child's system. Hasy to give and pleas- ant forthe child totake. Happy mothers in every community are using them with splen- did resuits. Mother, if your child has the symptoms here described you should ) try these powders. Trade Mark. Sold by druggists Don't accept everywhere. any substitute. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, other Gray’s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. ' e BARDO T0 SPEAK General Manager of N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad to Address Local Ro- tarian €. 1.. Bardo, the general manager for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, will be the speaker at the noontime luncheon of the local chapter of the Rotary club to take place this Thursday at the Elks’ grill. President Leon Sprague has had several speakers under consideration and finally sugcee®ng in setuning Manager Bardo who is considered one of the best authorities on traffic in the New England states. The talk will be so planned as to appeal to the merchants and the manufacturers alike, and the explanation of rolling stock conditions coming at this time, it is believed is the first address by a railroad official since most of the big New England cities announced that they would fight the charge on coal shipments and other necessary com- modities. on Thursday Noon. IRISHMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Com- mador John Barry Council, Amer- ican Association for the recognition of the Irish Republic will be held Thursday evening, Feburary 3, 1921 at 242 Main street, About thirty delegates will be elected to the State Convention which will be held in New Haven, February 13 All mem- bers are requested to attend. Other business of importance will be acted on, ASSAULTED HIMSELF Wesleyan Student Says He Did it to Avoid Examination Middletown, Feb. 2.—Some sur- prising disclosures concerning what what was supposed to have been a mysterious assault committed Thurs- day evening on Seymour W. Ely of Yonkers, N. Y., freshman at Wes- levan University, are contained in a confession made by Ely to the college authorities. According to the confes- «ion, * Ely assaulted himself, due to mental depression. Obtaining $100 under false pre- tenses and being low in his studies at the schaol are given as the reasons for his act. However, the confession made by Ely does not clear up the other angle of the mystery, which concerns the numerous thefts a the college. — LUCKY STRIKE Flavoris 1:igar¢»§fel;y*m'lw6 AP DAILY HERALD, WEDN | WHISKEY SALESMAN | l$150 for Selling Bodze; 16 Days ! for Carrying Obscene Photos After les, securing evidence Sergeant Willlam C. Hart and Policeman Patrick Meehan entered the store conducted by Anton Shipan- ski at 42 Lafayette street, last eve- and seized a quantity of whis- key, placing the accused under arrest. At headquarters he was searched and onc of the policemen found a num- ber of obscene pictures on his person, which served as a basis for a second charge. Arraigned before Judge B. W. Alllng in court this morning, he was fined $150 on. the liquor count, and was sentenced to serve 15 days in the county jail at Hartford for carry- ing the pictures. In the absence of a loecal liquor prosecutor, Prosecut- ing Atty. A. A. Greenberg who recent- ly resigned that position, handld the state’'s case in both counts. The marked bill method was em- ployed in procuring evidence against the storekecper. When the police- men entered the place after Shipan- ski had accepted the marked bill for a half pint of whiskey, he tore up the bill. The pieces were saved and used as additional evidence this morning. He admitted having sold the bottle for $1.25 and a glass of the fluid for 35 cents. Relative to the charge of carrying obscene pictures on his person, Shi- panski said a patron of his store dropped them on the floor about five | months ago. He picked up the cards and has been carrying them since that time. ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears d = the of two ning Rirneture of “CASCARETS” TONIGHT FOR CONSTIPATION Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving as regular as a clock by morning. No eriping or- inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. Sullivan’s Dancing School FRIDAY NIGHT. GRANGE HALIL, BERLIN. McKeon's Orchestra. CLASS 7:30 TO 8.30. Miss Hossanna Garabedian LICENSED MIDWIFE AND TRAINED NURSE. 87 Prospect Street NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone 116, For Coughs, Cold Bronchitis; Try Counuess grave sicknesees are rcce- ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause | in a neglected cold or cough. flax sced emulsion, Linonine, is most helpful. Medicine knows no =wer bealing agent for the inflamed mu- cous membrancs of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Liuonine is removing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also nature’s chief aid in restoring vitality. All druggists—insist on having the genuine—60c and $1.20. Ke FINED AND JAILED | i V ' i ! SR OGEE CRBEEREEROBRELT GBS EEOGE0GCRDOLOLGEOA B Anthony Carmeliwicz was fined $7 for drunkenness and $5 for.breach of the peace as a result of his actions last night at his home on Erwin Place. Anthony could sec no rea- son, he told the court this morning, why his wife objected to getting out of bed at midnight to serve him his supper. That had been the cause of the trouble, it was testified. Patrol- men- George Ellinger and William McCarthy made the arrests. 6 - 3 Y Policeman Michael Fiynn arrestad Anthony Borovak last night on Bedl | street on a drunkenness charge. The accused was sentenced to 15 days in jail today, it being his second gp- pearance in six months. Run-down For 15 Years— Regains Strength Through "Animal Gland Tablets Mrs. Dailey So Weak She Could Hardly Stand on Feet, erves Were Always on Edge, Had No Appetite Says Glandex Compound Built Her Up Won- derfully in Few Weeks “After run-down nervous the fifteen yvears, and having tried dbzens of tonics and medicines with little or no benefit, I can truthfully state that Glandex Compound has helped and yast being weak, generally for me wonderfully. even though T have been } taking it for only a few weeks."” This is the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Samuel E. Dailey, of 25 Clinton Street, Cambridge, Mass., when questioned the other day r garding her experience with Glandex Compound, the famous new tonic containing animal gland extracts, which has excited so much interest lately through the results that it is bringing wherever used. “Every year I kept getting weaker | and weaker,” continued Mrs. Dailey “until finally it seemed that I.did not have an ounce of strength left in my body. I was so weak I could hardly raise my hands to fix my hair. When I went shopping, I would have strength left to get home. I didn't walk—I simply dragged one foot after the other. “In addition I was frightfully ner- vous. The least little thing would frighten and excite me, so that some- times my hands would tremble like a leaf. “My appetite deserted me pletely. Nothing tasted good. I lost s0o much weight that friends who hadn’t seen me for a long time could hardly believe that I was the same person. I used to have terrible fits of the ‘blucs,’ and was often on the point of bursting into tears for reason at all."” Improvement in Few Days “Then one day, a few weeks ago. com- SEHGEGHGGFEBJEIRTEE SSLSVLVRD ANNOUNCEMENT A. H. ENOCH Silv store on Saturday. scarcely | no ! 1 { ment. I visited my cousin in Malden, and she recommended me to'try Glandex Compound. That very day I bought my first bottle, and only a few days later I began to notice an improve- This improvement has in- creased ever since, so that now I am getting stronger and stronger every day. My nervousness is fast disap- pearing and my appetite is splendid. All my friends tell me that I look 100% better than I used to. “To other women who are suffer- ing from run-do®n conditions and nervousness I heartily recommend this wonderful Glandex Compound for it has helped me tremegdously.” Why Glandex Brings Results No doubt many people wonder why Glandex Compound so often succeeds when other tonics have failed and how it brings its surprising results in such a short time. The reason is simple,—for Glandex Compound is an entirely new kind of tonic and is based on an entirely new method of treatment. Recent scientific discoveries have brought to light amazing facts con- cerning the function of our ductless glands. It has been found that these tiny organs supply our bodies with elements which are of vital im- portance to the building up of the billions of cells of blood, bone and tissue. It would seem, thercfore, that it is upon the perfect function- ing of these glands that the health of the individual depends. And that when our ductless glands through overwork, illness or our mode of living become unable to do their work we become thin, anaemic and j run down generally. At first it was thought that in order to supply the extracts needed teo nourish run-down glands, an ope tion was necessary,—(as in the of the. now famous monkey gland ¢f periments.) Recently, however, has been found that decided u! may be obtained through adrd 4 ing in tablet form extracts from the glands of healthy sheep cattle, much as pepsin, also tal from an animal, is used for indig tion. In Glandex Compound is embe this method. While other tonics treat directly various symptoms as thin blood, loss of appetite, vousness, ete., Glandex Comyp attacks the trouble which causes symptoms,—ill-nourished glands. in addition to the gland extrach also contains a special form of and other well known ingredient that it really performs a double pose. a Reports are constantly appe in ever increasing numbers of thel sults brought about by this new Weak, worn-out men and WO everywhere say that Glandex O pound is not only valuable as a builder and nerve restorer, but it often seems to actually dring Y the vigor and health of youth. statements, even more remark than that made by Mrs. Datley, c| that Glandex Compound has mad users feel yedrs vounger’ at.;; weeks treatment. Try Glandex Without Risk 1f you are weak, thin, nervo: down, sleepless, or have lost _ appetite, it is recommended thal try Glandex Compound with | understanding of money back i are not more than satisfied. !are advised to act at once, 14 great is the demand that dru say than their supplies frequent out before more can be obtain ) For sale by the Oity Drug’ 487 Main street; John J. corner Church and Stanley 3 and by good druggists eve $ o PYNErT Y We cordially invite the people of New Bri¢ tain to be present at the opening of our new store, No. 526 Main Street on Saturday, Feb- ruary 5th. We have equipped our store with modern | fixtures, lights, etc., and have three times the amount of floor space that we had at our old location. We are now ready to serve our cus- tomers in-the same efficient manner we have served them for the past ten years. As a special inducement during our open- ing week we are offering.a 30% reduction on all purchases from our complete stock of Jew- elry, Cut Glass and Silverware (except stand ard price articles.) uring our opening week we will offer. speciai feature a 26-piece set of Rogers Silverware in a beautiful mahogany case at $18 and $12 a set. Come and get acquainted. We will also display the largest assortment of the famous Rogers 1847 rware ever shown in the city. Representatives of the makers, The In ternational Silver Co., will be in attendance at our store on Saturday, Febru ary 5th, and will be at your service. ‘ We invite every person in New Britain to come and inspect our new sto on Saturday, February 5th. An orchestra will furnish music for their entef tainment. We will give a beautiful art calendar to every person visiting.o The Quality Jewelry Sto