New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 10

EST.GIRL ) WITH LOVER Inued fror yenr 1 the had hlos out young aind itor 1 .3 o brothe somed i Nels scenc hand gan ither Moorehead disli to favor vomar her be My n a lack hor have ind ctive clouds to 1zon is take did hushand brings the s of Christmas Ke young him the narration 1920 Nelwon ring girl eve not s @ girl up to Two days purchased intend of But the vecord- for week enga t to zement the Christmas willed on had o the 4 1 rehead ve compelled of oxton tréded Ehildrens her as a d, and Miss Muse INew Dritainy where, she claims, was taken to the of a Mrs, it Johnson Tafayette street, re another «isters, Mildred, ‘DANDERINE” otherwise and Nelson again Mr. on Christmas eve, the girl, now 18 ngce accompany him back where he is understood to back in which he This plan returned hi hefore fiancee to to have her put hom from little child was home of her pirls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abun«{nnt! awtte you an shows more rine" fallen hair or y halr brightness, ibundance not find o firuff, life and besides over igor r ROV HY. A SPIN VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR (Copyright.) considered u have A ever what your why A spine at all? the sole spine s for all the is balanced wop of every muscle and organ that peint pelvis Is supported and maintained in roper position by this spine Every jar, n and fall that the body is subject to rne by the spine der, then they a turn ' an frequently supporting the body i, below struc ans of The pall we posed an ta that her- BEWARE spino Is extremely it bears the welght Alwo, it s delicate has @ perfect spine RY backbone ther xations, silghtty Ing 1o pressure on the nerves close to spinal cord your spine is, so is jour health. If have any form of allment, your backe 18 to blame—nothing else. Thin is now manplace of clinical research; and ractio holds out a promise of com- health for you, your family and J.A. VOLZ e Chiropractor STREET, BOOTH BLOCK, ‘ourth ¥ieor, “Fhoue 1780 that our backbones—— small bony mseg- loosely on one misaligned! OF SUBLUXATIONS! fexible, of all Th twist become 1 h and Saturday, 6:30 to 8.30. C. 6. CONN.—LTD. BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ophone Instructor Saxophones, Druns and Banjos Repadred, JAS, W, TYNAN, Agent. 6saBlack Nock Avenue, CROWLEY BROS. 1 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 755-12 Batimates oh fully given on all jobs e e ——— e — wkill best and « results, we | his. tives, and was Kkept a virtuall pris- The young bride's story de- clares that she was kept a prisoner in this never being permitted to the streetl never being fo receive other than ipproved callers, being de- use f the telaphone and, in being kept cut off from the out- world All tnis, be it under- was merely to separate Nelson the girl who had promised to wife enters a house, out ermitted family nied the hort, o on side from third principal, one Zink of 24 Rockwell avenue said, became as a pawn hand of Johnson-Moorehead factions, Under Samily gwdance, Zink was encouraged in his atten- tions to the girl, it is said, and event- ually was suggested. AL ln®t seeing a chance to get out of the house, the girl is said to have agreed, whereupon Zink procured a marriage license at the city clerk's office. Thus “engaged,” was lifted and on #aid to have agrced to proposal that they wisit Nelson at Honeyman's guarage o say one last farewell. But Nelson was evident- ly tipped off beforchand for when the couple arrived high powered motor car was purring softly in the alleyway. Gently the girl is said to have “broken the news” to Nelson that she was engaged to be mar- ried to Zink. With strange submis- elveness Nelson is sald to have list- ened to the announcement and then suggosted that all three—himself, the girl and Zink—go for a little farewell ride. The girl ' agreed, Jumped into the now throbbing motor car and as Zink essayed to follow he was given a none too gentle shove, it Is said, and the big car raced out into the street. Zink is said to have grabbed it as it flashed past and made vallant attempt to board it, but after being dragged a short dis- | the the domestic ban Monday Zink is Miss Muse's a | tance is sald to have let go in despair. | settlement. even the or- ! major provision of the agreement was | | | | DAVIS CUP MATCHES Away to New Haven sped the re- united couple The long since pur- chased ring was put to good use. The Justice of the poace said the neces- sary words and the couple came back | to Xew Britain, Mr. and® Mrs. Hil- m Nelson, while the unfortunate Zink has nothing but a useless mar- | riage certificate which can be framed, if he desires. Native E s $1.00 Russel Bros.- PACKERS’ STRIKE IS SETTLED PEACEFULLY Expressions of Satisfaction Heard When Secretary Davis Is Success- ful in Averting Walkout. Washington, March 24.—Expres- sions of gratification were general to- day in administration circles over the successful settlement through the mediation of Secretary Davis of the dispute between the five big packers | and their union employes—the first major labor controversy to come up for adjustment under the new admin- istration. Representatives of both sides who signed the settlement agree- ment yesterday had been invited to meet President Harding at the \\'hilel House today when it was understood the president desired to express his thanks for the spirit of co-operation sald to have been manifest through- out the conferences. Compromises by both the packers and their employes made possible a Representatives of the | latter agreed to accept the wage re- duction of 8 cents an hour and 12 1-2 per cent for plece work, while the packers met the demand of the work- ers for extension of the war-time ar- bitration agreement for six months, or until September 15. The other the retention of the basic 8 hour day dand overtime rates as provided in a previous arbitration ruling. Although he announced the em- ployes would be urged to accept the agreement at meetings Sunday Red- mond Brennan, one of their repre- sentatives at the conferénce declared in a statement that the agreement was “but a truce for us to prepare for ! war'” and added that if at the expira- tion of the arbitration period the packers “maintain the attitude they have shown in the past” there would be a “serious industrial strike.” Native $1.00. Eggs 4lc. @ 2% doz.-for Russell Bros— adv.. TO BE HELD IN U. S. | the IPr\-llvnhml'_\' Rounds Must Be Fin- ished Not Later Than Aogust 20—Finals in September. New York, March 24 —Regulation: for play in the Davis Cup interna< ' tional tennis matches, announced to« day by the U. 8. Lawn Tennis asso [ | { clation, provide that the preliminary | rounds must be finished not latep | than August 20 This will give thg team which will meet the Americans { for the cup 12 days In which to pre=- pare The champlonship ! will begin at Forest Hills, N. September 2. Notice of the dates by which preliminary matches must Y., on all coms [ ' BERLIN NEWS. (Continued from Ninth Page.) as yet not be dec Rev. John L church ed upon. Methodist the Davis of the New the men women of Congregational and churches invited in Britain will be speaker and ind both the Methodist David Oscar The funeral of David son was held from the Kensington Congregational church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Carleton Hazen officiated and burial was in Stockings corner cemetery are Johnson. Oscar N egion M The Bolton-Kagica post of the Am- erican Legion will hold a mecting at the Foresté®s' hall this evening at 8 o'clock. AIl members are urged to attend. The entertainment com- mittee has arranged an interesting program. Follotwing the entertain- ment a smoker will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Berlin Ttems, Thre was gwood attendance Percival school last evening at the meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association of the Kensingto Grammar school. Several of the pupils under the di- rection of Mrs. Incz Crane, the teach- er, provided interesting program. The condition of Mrs. k. Burling- ham Schurr, who is in the New Bri- tain General hospital for treatment is reported to serious. Miss Phoebe Beard, principal of the Junior .High school in Kensing- ton will leave tonight for Oberland, Ohio, where she will spend the ias- ter vacation The public schools of Berlin closed this noon for a ten day recess. They will reopen Monday, April 4. Tony Chichette of Kensington un- derwent an operaion at the New Britain General hospital yesterday. East Berlin Items Rezular weckly prayer meeting at Methodist church this evening. Mrs, 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- well has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. V. Rea ¥red Rich has had a telephone in- stalled in his residence on Wileox avenue. . The local post regular holiday day—opening at 7: a. m. and clo ing at 10 a. m., and opening again at 5:15 p. m. and closing gt 6 p. m. Regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen soclety at Athieiip hall this evening. * e series of Lycewm The last of th course will be held the Alctic Emil Closs, the hall Friday’ evening. bell ringer, will entertain. Victor Belden has been a visitor in New Britain. The district schools closed this hoon for their Easter va ion. The Junior Auxiliary will meet with Miss Dorothy Rich F y afternoon. Easter Music. Easter services will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Following is the order of service and the musical program: Organ selection, “Triumphant Life"” Music by J. S. Fearis all ye lands’...Chorus “Christ the Lord is Congregation Americs a at an have the Good Fri will on office hours 30 recent Carol—*“Sing, Hymn No. 156, Risen Toda Apostles’ Creed. Prayer and - Response. Carol, *Till Easter Shines O'er the World"” . . ....Chorus Anthem, “There is a Land Mine Eyve Hath Seen.” Bass splo by W. N. Benjamin. Anthem, “I Know That' My Re- deemer Lives.” Soprano solo by Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Responsive Reading and Gloria. Carol, “Light Above" Chorus Notices and Easter Offering. Organ selection, ‘“When the Lord Turned Again the Captivity of ZIon” ..iccncsos Music by McPhail Carol, “Break Through the Clouds™ Chorus Sermon, ‘“The New Hope" By Rev. L. W. Ellsworth Conquering. Redeemer” Chorus Thou Once Congregation Carol, “The Hymn No Despised Benediction Mrs. W, L. Phillips, leader. S. Rich, organis| A Everyone is cord service. P The final rehe music at the M be held on Sat All singers wi kindly requestf 171, “Hail, Jesus™ H Best Cof Russell matches | | pleted already has been given to tho‘ | tennis associations of the 12 lenging nations under the rules of Davis Cup | The chale | 3 J the ; o ‘he | | | 1 | | | ! | i ORTURED BY HER STOMACH After Ten Years, She Found Relief In “Fruit-a-tives” 8807 Sacro AVE., SACRAMENTO, CAL, “T had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times a week. After years of terrible torture, T read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruib “Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felb better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-a-tives® Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. . MRS. F. 8. STOLZ. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. ¥- CLASSIFY EMPLOYES of Railroad Scientific Classification Employes to Be Taken Up for First Time by Representative Bodies, Chicago, March 24.—Sclentific classifications of railrcad employes will be taken up for the first time be- tween representatives of the railroad labor board and of the interstate com- merce commission at a conference in Washington on March 80, it was an- nounced today by G. W. Hanger, a member of the board. A statistical studv of such classifications has just been completed and approved by the labor board. This study will form the basis of a uniform classification to be made later by the commission. A force of experts has been engaged in compiling the .classification data for the labor board for the last six monthe. Representatives of rallroads and la- bor organizations will confer with the board and commission experts at the Washington meeting to offer advice and amendments. HOPE FOR FIREMEN. Third Bill Yet to Be Reported, Favor- ing Two-Platoon System. Hartford, March 24.—Although the legislature has killed two bills which provide for each city and town to establish a two-platoon system for their firemen, this does not necessar- ily mean that such a measure is defi- nitely killed, it was stated at the cap- itol today. Due to a misunderstand- ing about the procedure, this was the belief yesterday. It was explained, however, that there is yet a third bill for this. same thing that is pending and will not be reported for a week or more. SIR PEEK IS KILLED. Falls In Fighting Between Irish Sinn Feiners and Crown Forces. Belfast, March 24.—Sir Wilfrid Peck was among the killed during the fight yesterday morning between a party of lancers and a force of Sinn TFeiners between Stokestown and Longford. He was captain of the Royal First Devvon Yeomanry and was born October 9, 1884, He re- ceived the D. S. order decoration for’ exploits during the great war. His wife was formerly Miss Edwine Thornburgh of St. Louis, Mo., who with one son survives him. CIDER CASE TO BE TRIED OUT MONDAY Counsel for Geragosian Will Filc De- murrer to Oompldm_—Auwln Is -« Assessed $2 Without Oosts. Judge W. F. Mangan asked a con- tinuance until next Monday morning in the case of John Geragosian when his case was called before Judge G. W. Klett at this morning’s police court session. Prosecutor M. A. Sex- ton was agrecable to the continuance to enable the counsel for the accused to file a demurrer to the complaint ot having on hand with intent to seil, a quantity of cider. Geragosian con- ducts a store on Hartford avenue. Peter Geantonlo parked his car in a restricted district on Main street yesterday and was arrested by Po- liceman Clarence Lamphere. He paid a fine of $2 without costs. The Gean- tonio car was allowed to stand in the section of Main street between the railroad tracks and Commercial street, a district in which parking is allowed at no time. Judge Klett ordered B. Stein place under arrest and bonded to guaran- tee his appearance in court tomorrow for automobile law infraction. He was not present this morning when | his case was called. ook Gland Says Like ‘“Ne Suffered For Years With Loss of Strength, Weak Nerves, and General Run- Down Condition. Quickly Gains 13 Pounds ‘‘After suffering for years with run- down condition and practically all of its symptoms, today, one month from the time I first began this new gland treatment, I feel like an entirely new q | man, my health, weight and strength having been completely restored.” This is the amazing statement of ! william MoClelland, of 148 Berkeley Street, Boston, made when inter- viewed regarding his experience with The case of Andrew Garent was Glandex Compound, the new animal continued until Monday morning in bonds of $200. having intoxicants on hand for the purpose of sale. Lawyer Alfred Le ‘Witt represents the accused. Best Coffee 35c b, 3 1bs for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. MEDALS GOING SLOWLY. War Veterans Do Not Seem to Caxe tri For Government Decoration. Washington, March 24.—Difficulty is being encountered by the war de- paitment in getting service men of the war with Germany to take the Victory Medals which cohgress auth- orized as a ‘Special distinction. An official notice today said that 24 offi- cers, whose, activities as recruiting agents went under a ban some weeks ago when congress cut the size of the regular army, have been detailed to the task of canvassing the ex-soldiers and facilitating distribution of the medals. It was stated that the total number ‘of Vietory medals so. far ‘isaued is 1,- 500,000, though the estimates are that He is charged with | SO many apparent miracles 4,000,000 men are entitled to the dis- tinction. e e Native Bggs 4le. dow., 244 dox for $1.00. = Russell Bres—adv:. —_————— ITH VAUDEVILLE BILL AT PALACE An excellent bill of brand new acts NEW KE ! gland tomic which is bringing about { in the | treatment of run-down conditions ia both young and old. “My principal ailments,” Mr. Mc- Clelland continued, ‘“were nervous- lne-. loss of weight and lack of ‘ntrennh. ¥ tried almost everything on the market but nothing seemed to help me. I couldn’t seem to show !any improvement no matter how I ied. “I kept losing weight right along. | I could get but little rest nights as I could sleep only in short, troubled snatches. My nerves were on edge all the time and the least thing would ; make me go to pleces. H “Then about a month ago I noticed an announcement in the papers telling . how Glandex Compound was helping others, so I decided to try it out. Even after the fourth day I noticed a wonderful improvement. My appetite picked right up and I began putting on weight. In one month the scales show an actual in- crease in weight of 13 pounds. I can sleep fine now, and I am feeling stronger every day. Show Amazing Improvement “Glandex has made a new man of me. It has given me more confidence in myself and I can't say enough in praise of fit. It certainly has done me worlds of good.” singing comediene; The Hennigs, novel- ty workers, and Ruddell and Dunnigan, a classy couple. There will be three will be featured on the Keith vaudeville e snows daily. bill for the last three days of the week. The ‘headliner is the merry musical Best Coffes 35c Ib., 3 1bs for $1.00. comedy ‘‘Mald for Love,'’ with & cast p,gge11 Bros.—advt. of excellent performers, classy singing and dancing and pretty girls. Other acts include Emma O’Neil, a clever MOST SENSATIONAL ACTIN VAUDEVILLE ! order at the table. No coffes pot ty-five per cent. of all bean coffee n Measure the cost by the cup—not by. Always delicious, healthfol and sconcmiical. Recipe bocklet free.