New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 2

'BURNERS INCENSE Oriental Powdered and Stick Incense. Statienery Dept. — THE Dickinson Drug Co. " 168171 Main Street. Women’s ‘Apparel For Autumn Youthful of Fashion, Glowing With Colors. For traveling, street, dress or business wear the new Horsfall garments show the smart dis- tinction of both model and material so mych sought for by the woman who will" be - well drdsked—and we might,. add that the minimum of profit has been added to the costs that you may buy with greatest assur- ance of value. Luxurious Coats and Wraps Oharming Dresses—Attractive Suits—Unordinary Skirts in ‘Wonderful Array. The most attractive “Golflex" models In Sults, Coats and Dresses are shown here. Tk Hongfull fmqnm' MINNESOTA BANKER IS SHOT TO DEATH Youth Captured For Murder, Refuses to Reveal His Identity—Rob- bery Evidently Motive, Dodge Center, Minn., Sept. 15.—D. T. Rounseville, president of the First National bank of Dodge Center, was shot and instantly killed in the bank late y@sterday by a young man pre- sumed“to ba a robber. A ase was immediately formed and the assailant was captured just outside of town. Rounsevillo was alone in the bank when the youth entered. No one knows what ensued. In the county jail at Owatonna last night the prisoner steadfastly refused to talk. He did not steal anything from the bank, apparently fleeing im- mediately after the shooting. He was running from the bullding shoutiag, “1 shot him! I shot him! A short pursuit ended in the assail- ant's capture. He refused o answer questions and his identity has not been established. Rounesville was actively engaged in real estate and loans, with an office adjoining the bank and was tempor- arily relleving the assistant cashier when he was killed. He was seventy years old and is survived by his widow, & son and a daughter. About 7,000,000 tons of smoky air would have to be removed from Lon- don every days to keep its atmosphere WEAK WOMEN eannot hope ever to become strong and well aenin uniess they have plenty of good, rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron— Nuxated Iron—helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the irom In your blood and like the iron in #pinach, Jentils and apples. while metallic iron Is ron just as it comes from the action of stroug acide on iron Alings. Nuzated fron dows Dot lnjure the teeth nor upset the stom. #ch; it s an entirely different thing from or- dinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rieh, red blood. revitalise wornout, exhausted merves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using it. At all drugeists. Beware of substitutes. The genuine has N. 1. stamped on every tablet. Always insist on having the genuine. HerbertE. Anderson EACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginners and Advanced Pupils Will Be / Available For ceepted Concerts—Musicales—Recitals 115 DWIGHT 8T, Phone 13225 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER NEWINGTON PREPARES FOR GALA TIME: | KEEN INTEREST SHO Candy and Other Good Today is holiday Housewives and th are laboring under pressed cxctteruent a tinge of atmospher Even the clothes. F and banuers mingles with in Newington. | ‘worser halves” | strain of sup- There has been anticipation pervading the of the all day. weather has on its holiday wgs and bunting and signs | and red, white and blue sters and dahlias and colored paper and autumn leaves and greens to decorate and ornament the booths and open dancing pavil- fon at Bonnair avenue and Main street. ~Men and women, hus wives, mothers, fathers, sisters, broth- ers, cousins, aunts, uncles and sweet- hearts—especially sweethearts — turn towards the C roads lead “Grangew of the week. Tonight, when the mothers of New- ington have the supper. or perhaps the more aristocratic dinner dishes washed, the children, dressed in their Sunday clothes and the local speak- ers have their latest supply of verbal pyrotechnics all ready, the Newington fair will be launched officially on its 1921 engagement. It will be more than a fair, according to all reports it will be an agricultural fair which will be second only to the Charter Oak fair and is said to supplant the popu- lar Berlin state fair as well. Much Actvity. From all parts of Newington for days past, there have been strange scenes of industry, seemingly unlike the routine duties of the town's busy housewives. At the home of Mrs. Elliott, large batches of toothsome and appetizing confectionery, of the kind that only mother makes, and always takes the family prize, have been made. The sounds of machinery, the turning of a crank, cracking of ice, etc., in the cellar of the John Walsh home, have had nothing to do with hooch, as a stranger not know- ing the residents of this lively little village might think, but they have represented the manufacture of ice cream and anyone who never ate any ice cream made in a country home, cannot appreciate the kind that Mr. Walsh has made, except by going to the fair and tasting it. For the thirsty traveler, who desires to walk home as straight as ever he came and not be afraid to meet the minister on the return journey, Eskil Josephson has discovered a secret that even Volstead would endorse. And then, If said traveler felt in need of further rest and refreshment John McGee has some lunch which will furnish just enough energy to go around to DeForest Turner's country store, and sit on a cracker barrel, eat prunes and raisins and talk about the weather and crops. New Britain anglers can take their rods and bait, if they wish, or go without sald equipment if they do not care to burden themselves with unnecessaries and spend a delightful time at Mrs. Helen Muleahey's fish pond. And the usual fair exhibitions will be found there. Somebody in town, no doubt will have the largest pump- kin, and it wont.be milk fed either. Somebody else is going to take home.| the prize for the best canned goods display, and father wont shine here. 'HOW WOMEN SURGICAL a school als Compound, after it had been dec My sister-in-law induced me to try L; ber of my friends and you may publish Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, ments, tumors or growths, although When disturbing ailments first a = | home and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a num- In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operatio is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the long weary months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation_is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displace- WN IN GRANGE FAIR Pie Eating Contests—Prizes For Best Cakes, Pies and Bread—-Awards For Poultry Exhibits — Home-Made ies—Fair Opens Tonight. In the dairy exhibit, “Dad” will have a chance, and visitors to someone's in Newington will find another ribbon pinned on the velvet cover on the mantle sielf next week. For th future generation, the coming president or movie actor need not fear. There will be apple pies there that one sees only in his dreams. Peach pies, berry pies, and whisper it—great big yellow, sweet appetizing custards shimmying in the setric lig Cakes, big, little and medium will be on hand, cookies and yer cakes, lemons, cocoanut and hocolate, sponge an ! cream, with and without icing and bread like no fac- tory ever made will compete for prizes. blue Prize for Cake. One large American dollar will be given as a prize for the best cake, a similar amount will be awarded for the prize loaf of bread and the cham- pion pie will receive not only another dollar, but will have the added dis- tinction of figuring in the old-time pie eating contest. Chickens. Neither will the chickens be ne- glected. Those of the human family, being supplied with the necessary es- corts, the feathered tribe will be among the central attractions. Leg- horns and Plymouth Rocks will de- bate with the Shanghais and Rhode Island Reds in crowing about their egg laying Tecords and which coop is going to wear the banner of poul- try achievement. For the best vegetable exhibit, whether it be cucumbers or cabbage, a gold piece equivalent in value to $2.50 will be given, two-fifths of that value, or an even dollar in the more plebeian silver will repose in tthe purse of the exhibitor of the second vege- table prize. The old saying, “Fine feathers make fine birds,” will not hold good to- night when the bugles blow for the star feature of the evening. A chicken picking contest, such as even the Southern darkey could not hope to equal, will make the feathers fly for awhile. For the more aesthetic who do not care to stand up to the booth and eat their ice cream, a miniature Fifth avenue refreshment parlor has been arranged. Here the visitor can “sit and eat ice cream amidst a bower of foliage and flowers to his or her heart’s content, while the latest strains of ‘ popular melody float through the room from the open air dancing pavilion where the Maple Leaf orchestra is officiating in open air demonstrations of the terpsichor- ean art. Tomorrow afternoon will be Chil- dren’s Day. This is the day when the youngsters will show what they can do, what they have done and what they are going to do again. The place is: Bonnair avenue, the town is Newington, and the time is any time between this afternoon - and Saturday night. Mrs. Laura H. Stotzer is the head of the fair committee, of which Clin- ton E. Wetherell and Everett Stowell are members. G. Cunningham has charge of the fruit and vegetable ex- hibit and George Overtstrom the poul- try. AVOID OPERATIONS Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Trial First g Chicago,Ill.—“‘1 was in bedwitha female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but "o'-;fh of flm gn{ me any'good. ey all sai would have to have an oper- ation. A dmgin 's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s VeEeuble Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at theend of that time I was perfectly well. I have never{:d occa- sion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. Itis the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants apersonal letter.”—Mrs. E. - HAYDOCK, 6824 St. Law- rence Ave., Chicago, Ill. A Vermont woman adds her_testimony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt.—*‘1 suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and s the fic could not do a thing. dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I keep house and do my work my testimonial.”’—Mrs. H.R. SHARON. ve ,and there the symptoms may appear the same. ar take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent mgre serious troubles. In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restor to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. ciry II'EMS_ v Sousa’s Band on Victor C, L. Pierce Co.—advt. The Commodore J. Barry council, A. A. L R, will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock sharp in the Judd hall in 242 Main Records. | street. Augusta Zehr has against Elio Dava Property of the defendant on South Main street has been attached by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. E. T. Ringrose is counsel for the defense Mark DiVito marimba and melody orchestra at State Armory Friday eve. —advt. The Friendship club of the Metho- dist church, will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight. All the teachers of the church will meet at 7:45 o'clock to make plans for the fall work. There was a meeting of the general committee of the American Legion last night to arrange for the U. S. Marine band coming to this city Sun- day, October 16. See Axelrod’s advt. —advt. Constable John L. Rose has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Peter Rosso of Fast Main street in place of Constable James Manning who had just been appoint- ed but was unable to serve. St. Mark’s Men's club and the Men’s Brotherhood of the South church will hold a joint outing at the Farmington river, near Avon, on Sat- urday, October 1., There will be a program of athletic sports, a feature of which will be a ball game. G. H. Dyson will give a trophy to the win- ning team. T0 TEACH ENGLISH Manitoba District To Have 13 Schools built in Order to Educate Mennonite Children. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 15.—Manitoba is prepared to enforce the teaching of English to every Mennonite child of the province during the coming school term it is officially announced. Thirteen new schools have been completed or will be shortly in the heart of Mennonite col- onies where the greatest opposition to public schools was to be found. Despite talk of migration to Mexico and other foreign countries, no Men- nonites have as yet migrated from Man- itoba this year. In a majority of districts the Men- nonites have become reconciled to the publie-sehools, it is said, and in certain localitiés are renting the old Mennonite schools for use as public schools, brought suit for §400 on Page 10. From Pianos to Steam Shovels - 15, 1021, NOTE SUBMITTED ON IRISH PEACE Report Is Laid Before De Valera At Dublin This Morning Dublin, Sept. 15 (By Associated Press)—Continuance of negotiations with the British government with a view to establishing a basis for peace in Ireland was believed here today to depend largely upon the re- port submitted to Eamon De Valera and his colleagues by Harry Boland and Joseph McGrath, the couriers sent to Gairloch on Monday to con- fer with Premier Lloyd George. . The two couriers were expected to lay before the Irish republican leaders the explanations given by the prime minister of some features of his latest note to Dublin and there was optimism that the five plenipoten- tiaries named by the Dail Eireann vesterday to carry on the parleys with Mr. Lloyd George would go to Inverness soon. There was a possi- bility however that the report of Boland and McGrath would be such that there might be a break, at least for a time in the conversations that have been going on for the fpast two months. Speculation regarding the particu- lar phases of the situation at issue between Mr. Llovd George and the republican chieftains dwelt on a number of points, but there seemed to be a general belief the condition laid down by the premier that the Sinn Fein must abandon its demand for separation from the empire was one of the most troublesome factors in the present admittedly critical sit- uation. The prime minister was de- clared to have tacitly admitted the republicans had a basis for some of their objections to his offer of dominion “status to Ireland as a basis for a settlement of the century old controversy but he urged that matters be brought to the confer- ence table and there discussed. Seemingly, the only hard and fast stipulation was that Ireland and the British empire must not be divided. Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins, Robert C. Barton, Eamon J. Duggan and George Gavan Duffy, the dele- gates appointed yesterday to take part in the “possible conference with representatives of the British govrn- ment” might, it was indicated, take the Sinn Fein reply to Inverness. There were many however who be- lieved they might walit here until There is a Bay State Finish For Every Imaginable Product N over seventy years of progress, we have developed a line of paints and finishes to meet every industrial need. These have been tested through the years, and on every imaginable product. Their superior appearance and wearing quali- ties are proven. Our line | Premier Lloyd orge announced | nis acceptance of any terms the Sinn | Fein laid down preliminary to the conference. It was obvious, however, the mission that took Boland and McGrath to Gairloch on Monday was of utmost importance and that their report might have much to do with the- continuance of the negotiations. Hardware | LEGION CONVENTION. i | Clevelana, Sept. 15. — Unfinished nomination fof officers | business and and directors for tho ensuing year were before the Service Star Legion, in fourth annual convention, here to- day. The annual banquet was on to- |nighl'l program. Shells and Cartridgés All Calibers and Leads. Hunting Coats, Belts, Etc. GUNS From $12.50 to $60.00. BOYS’ RIFLES $4.00 to $28.75. “GUN CASES” “HUNTING VESTS” 336 Main Street Make that ceiling new with UPSOM:=B0ARD (14, HERE'’S no need to have a cracked, spotted, ugly ceiling,””—said the prac- tical carpenter. “Upson Board will give you walls and ceilings of enduring charm. The big panels are applied right over the old plaster, painted in any desired tint or shade, and your ceiling troubles are at an end.” wall boards. So it will 301 PARK ST. includes Machine Fillers, Sealers, and Enamels; Sheet Metal Fin- ishes; Baking Enamels; Baking Japans; Metal Primer; Rubber Finishes; Reed and Fibre Finishes; Wood Novelty Finishes for toy manufacturers, etc. There are varnishes for all kinds of products such as Pianos, Phonographs, Automohiles, Refrigerators, and Broom Handles. We make Desk Rub and Polish; Chair Dipping Varnish, Casket Rubbing, and Flowing; Insulating Varnish; and Canoe and Spar Varnish. This is only a partial list. Tell us what you need, or tell us the result you wish to attain and let us make suggestions. We can supply a paint or varnish to suit your product. We have specialists in our Industrial Department who are practical experts. These men, plus our seventy years’ ex- perience in the manufacture of special finishes are at your disposal. Write us today for complete information. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO, Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England BOSTON, MASS. S THE BAY STATER BAY STA Industrial Paints Upson Board is different! It is harder, stiffer, nearly twice as strong s v ordinary withstand the settling of buildings and the inevitable twisting of studs and joists which cause plaster to crack, and weak boards to pull away from the nails. y Upson Board has always sold for at least }4¢ per square foot more than other boards because it is worth more. But this is more than offset by the saving in applying and painting. less per room to decorate than soft, absorbent boards. "Phone today for prices of Upson Board been reduced. It costs $5 to $15 The New Britain Lumber Co. TEL. 5 " ATTEND NEW BRITAIN'S ship. FREDERICK Studio, Booth Block, Room ] includes monthly exams. and recituls. FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Begin Monday, Sept. 19, 1921 The Evening Grammar School, Grades V, VI, VII, VIIL For boys and girls who want to secure an Evening Grammar School Diploma At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. The Evening Elementary Schools for classes in speaking, reading and writing the English language. in Arithmetic, American History and American Citizen- Also classes > At the Central Grammar School, cor. Main and Chestnut Sts. At the Elihu Burritt School, cor. North and Lee Sts. — — — — — — SESSIONS—7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Mon.. Tues. and Wed. Evenings REGISTER EARLY. R e PIANO LESSONS F. HARMON Special piano course for school; childres Studio is open daily at 4 -0’cloek." < < o HERBERT L. MILLS|