New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 6

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. New Britain HEMALD PURLL Besued daily (M Herald.|:— X “IEST RUMINATINYG o ain't 1ds, the most attractive o Nature's bag the the HING COMPAN NG tussell.) Hbert roprictors It —— fi tullding, €7 Ci As n It ain't Ain't leaves \in't no special one o the nature-man bel loves ‘em all—the fall: the white o Know; The lights medium In when the and pross low tners, ARt st summer sver plcks the Joys tricks. cool it wavin niha. shadows graceful Matter these Man I TELEPIHHONE He Pusiness 0Mc Barory! Mo CALLS wint shades brooklet murmurs The only the room proftab rtising iy, ¢ lation books . » adver spoiaks to they . to him ngue ause e to y t The Assocluted Press el Member Amwociatod to the um v eredited to In this pap Nehed herein, ue ‘that to all no doubt may man infer. An’ thus she speaks to all o' us; rome by understand, they've lived a longer in won'drouys Nature- true local news put er L Mes Audit Burean of Mo A D < N . whieu tiners with elreulation. arc based upon protection against Astribution all nature till th a4 test r moods »d—her cannot love passe »win' her in furnishes n ) ont & siation statisth This ineu Audit fraud in . to b WORK FOR WORLD, The ference bring Try This On Your Wise Friend number national unemployment con i hoped, by the President, to nation's The delegates means of the idle back puttin of two digits times the sub- There which is a itself is to work involuntary President it seven I the position of the What is the its digit Great L will be service to the Agnin there to be unselfish It the to performing a tracted from it world reversed. digits 1is number? comes Lo light a desire in the work we do ! re able to he the rest of Chil- truth. we Ip Answer to yesterday's. world without Jeopardizing our [ ), "o 0001 sheak the own position, it would scem out natlons other this ideal founded, § rageous not to consider than League of imperte our own. On the Nations all night all remains will had been ther: to be exp .ined and possibly be hap tly. ‘but not 1n a fash- b y L v charged wit anslaugh- fon that would prevent the ideal from SRR OHEORT AL Sl the they should y the ter stand. Thes when he goes upon being fostered be questions arise, the cc Presi- FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT QUILLEN 2 nd some ng men are born poor, with the stock exc Some monkey clucks organization barn-yard sound sul, has a this harmles: flatter him thing in the him, same If you can't lick It amounts to the end. probably about The tired business man gets that way reading advice how to get back to normal. that his informs us man ¥ Lobby A Congressman every great bu hobby. Doesn't ness he mean rs are not satisfied That, apparently, “Tariff tinker: with their work.” makes it unanimous. The ery line if he will say the work to intelle get almost on the dotted he is offering Is only. book salesman man's signatur that tu an What did the old day immigrants to ships do for a living in hefore they began to bring America.? As people grow older, they lose faith in Santa Claus and begin to look to the Federal treasury. once in a that doesn't anybody getting Every headline 1bout while you see a say anything killed. A man may forgive you if you ridi- ule his children, but not if you ridi- cule his home-brew formu To the lay mind, about the only J - difference between fashioned “shinny" golf and old- is plaid stockings. When a negatiator says hi is exhausted, he probably his cpithets are exhausted. patience ns that Most the light touring cars are designed to hold five passengers or twelve girls. of P — Lenine has executed a few more princes. Apparently they were over- looked during the spring house-clean- ing. Man is never raved over by the ladies except when he is three months old and when he becomes a movie star. The best movies nearly always get throught introducing all of the scene shifters before the first reel is exhaust. ed If it accomplishes nothing else, the war improved the average American’s batting average in the matter of geography A Congressman remarks that man is no greater than his convictions. Neither, for that matter, is a system of jurisprudence. You can judge a man’s richness by the size of his kennel, and judge of his pover! by the number of hounds about the rd. One reason why Germany Is leading the way back to normal is because “he doesn’t have to waste any energy to preserve her sphere of influence. In opening nference Harding inswered dent sald he belleved our and wWoMm economic structure was sound N\ AND AG the the s the that eapable of living through period of He must b with atement pay is made, In connection as well personal tax, the . that the reaction brought on fact by war that women as men must there of emphasized the ht comment brou ut no program re of difficulty s a sistrars anticipate paternalism or charity adopted which in per- that required— amount the the 10 small socks either “Palliation or tonic from the public Th proceedings 1t try great dertaking, It suadir to furnish of women treasury information art helr The that he the of Herbert turned direction ges. Hoover wer to registrars and others may feel there s one man in coun there will be culty in obtain- this knowledg whom the would have talth in in people Women are directing such an un their they s business accustomed to telling ages; s Socretary of Com that matter they onsider no but thelr years vnder To tell the truth to do this little merce Hoover In his introductory remarks had to be to the tact to do this that own have lived for he wp finitely of what that impression he L then | done spoke arly and en of middle age thing fully You don’t see men point spoke of the that nay dislike the deleg were ot wome Then he could expressed his con- And means a forty or thereabouts, going all his ty-five five, fidence they be done gleefully declaring to triends that he is just fc 1d. He has become accustomed to be- ing placed the telling of his age \bout Hoover Confidence” the great de Aftor it years detalls had been these gone the positions which require He doesn’t like used to it. into wom. len before sub-committ had been announced he it; merely he has beco:ne The young man, \ken for #, may tell their ages without thought, wpoke more generally “W hat old man, and possibly the that he will be very the op bread our people wish is wishing portunity to earn thelr daily SO - with Its ware of and surely in a country houses bursting with surpluses food ble with and h to find whole w even with pride. with Its mines of comfort of clothing capa But other classes of men, as long as evidently young, little telling t ages merely accustomed to doing of Indefinite production for wo possess the intellig Without it to ey are have sufficlent housing Ith solution sbjection to eir nce they are because OUF | 6. A man too old for the Job he seeks, systeln Is open erlous es the Heved often ev question charges of fallurc “It gonce mand we tell that they s men— women will their after they to it I8 my bellef that in the intelll ages when pay and influence which you com 4 2 ynal tax as freely be able to lay out a have become accustomed Just in measure program by # going dislike of their ages to 1% now many women omplishe nplished T theso things can be ac i neither of the Feder voting, so wrou operation the " v Nl in the power they will object to giving wernment to enforee have deli- from talking over man whom, perhaps, they such o program en before, just as their spects Is “ Erave This cri in wome v y prevents them raught with hardships quite 4 . other personal matters with compara- an those which confronted the coun try during the period of its § no man think that of habit, than is man. women, W is less . 5 " ! the matter to tell her B = willing e Pour Bad Liquor into Wonder THYE CONFESSION, “Hayes Is t Local it lenkholes? Winkle perplexes Comes n now light upon the s ' headline. fncldent, one which indi- ha dowr wyone will be found at possible much that crushed Confession Winkle fell hend and farchead viduals ve been A of “Put suppressed. Newspaper asks If g Take'” be sus of opinion is that it is not it harmful. stairs and his In twe me the o low Ac At places down the and should er toward Conse to the « Winki of lauor it was under th askod and fell cording nfession harmful not thought that wa Influence “Ihree Men in a Boat” sounds less where he it down the stalrs in (no one has ntly) women in the than three There tragic same the Knlkowski sa- | could no long case. nature of his injuries was | | sullen to the up laid of the place " thought to be a loon silences in the latter not suspected, nceording story ked anl he was pl ana aside | Who cver saw a rum runner run? by the proprictor to get — over what was and people Eight thought to be ‘Jag Apples are ripe many or ton hours later was [are hoping. still undor the Influence Wiy Few real men become reel men; reel that It's up to the latter was earried the to that and from saloon Iald outside recovor out ten | but man forgets found, his death e many a exist. |to correct reel men's impression. after he real wtill wan men body had wan e holped of mp, indleating that urred within a few hours. — e 25 YEARS AGO of That witnesses, he was | in the cellar | of = death bed in | _ Do back of hi The Herale Date.) the demerted nlleyway the | wiliam 3. Bryan Atter | jast untght, rtanding wrch th \ £ the 5:06 train from npoke on the New Haven root department el to $96,99, 7 wter department at Rerlin by the ally perpetrators have conf I times there a mystery waloon same proprictor. practic nine days of se Tho payroll of the | for 1a:t week amou payroll for the w taled $165.3) The German-American MeKinley [fobart elub, was organized last night August lurkhardt acted s ¢chal why It was that @ man who had had |4uring (he meeting. 11, . Gusenan & bad fall allowed to le in a|A. Sioiner, and George Haglet w collor tor a day, why It was that help | “PPointed to the exseutlve rea ery simple, but many are simple explangtions o Why It was that a body. still warm, was lald out in the night, wan to re oomn platform | COURT CONTINUES $338 THEFT CASE Case Resulting From Auto Accident Is Continued—Others on Morn- ing Docket. At the request of Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, the case of Michael Binn, charged with the theft of $338 from Adam Slovenski, was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge B. W. Alling at today's court session Following an automobile accident t night at the corner of Park and irview stre¢ts, E. C. Johnson and W. E. Chapman were notified to ap- pear in court on reckless driving charges. The cases were continued until tomorro's morning. The cars crashed at the intersection of the two streets and both were damaged. Mrs. Chapman, who was riding with her was slightly injured Abraham Halpern was arrested yes- terday for breach of the peace. Joseph Andrews remonstrated with the accused yesterday for turning into a side street thout first giving a sig- ral, and Halpern is alleged to have become abusive. His arrest followed. The case was continued for one week at the uest of Attorney Goldberg of New Haven. Thomas Kane made his second ap- pearance in court in as many days on drunkenness charges. He was sent to jail for 15 days. Joseph Grabeck on 1 breach of the peace charge was fined $10 and costs. ELECTROCUTED 1 TROLLEY ACCIDENT re Four School Children Die in Unusual Tragedy at Kingston, Mass, King school ¢ ton, Mass., hild n were Kkilled terday wien a trolley pole cam a car which was carrying them their homes, broke the feed wire and caused tt clectrocution when they jumped out of the car. The was set fire but other ¢hildren inside saped serfous Injury Nine other children were held in the | car, which trolley of the Plymouth and Boston rail- way company, by the n H ught the fifth youngst tried o leap to the The accident Afternoon tr | briage ‘he trolley pole the wre and broke the 1 carrying thousands of volts. One end of the wire fell on the of th ear, sotting it afire. The other end fell to the bridee, charging the rails. 'n_screamed and rushed The motorman tried to them hack, but four jumped out y came in contact with the rails |and were electrocuted, dying instant- |ly. The clothes were burned from their | | | ur here yes- off to pir es- was a one-man street storman - as he ground ed 1 in the approached a slipped off ed line occur te as car bodies VERDICT IS SUICIDE No Doubt That Mrs. Keticlle Took | Mer Own Life, According o Doctor nd Examiner, Stafford Springs, Sept. 27.—That tho causo of the death Mere. Norah Johnsen Kettelle, Radelifio graduato and 10 0! John Dunste mbride hoco body wa. ©d from Mashapaug Lake, Thursday morning, was strangulation proved ba the finding | of Coroner John E. Fahry ot Rock villo who held an Inquest Into the | acath ot the youn 1o, | The inquest wan hel with J. E. Oleott Norwieh, who found tho body In Mashapaug Lake Thursday morning, Beptember 22, the first witnesa to be questioned regard- ing tha ease Oloott testifiod body flonting a short dlstance from Patmua leland, with the head sub. of discover- Union, last 3:49 o'clock of that he found thae The naw Pollsh Catholle church on ns not obtained, how It was t by t was that irove street will be dedicated on O Pody was not noticed until compar-|iober 4, The Philharmonic bana will vel, in the morning after it'furnish musio, merged and A rope with A welght at- tached tled about the nock, Ioe told ol loforming & 00 Kettello of | sutcida by | Howard and stated that he had been fishing daily In the lake, as he had been camping there during the sum- mer. Dr. Bard. in answer to questions of Coroner Fahey, stated that the knot with which the rope was tied was a slip knot and that there wera abso- lutely no marks of violence on tha body when recovered. The evidence presented showed that the knots wera so tied that Mrs. Kettelle's breath was shut off before she either jumped from the boat or allowed herself to fall into the water from it. The weight of the anchor, which w a carriage weight usually used to hitch horses at curbings. pulled the rope tight when it was thrown over the side of the D. A. R. CONVENTION Local Members Who Are Planning to Attend Should Notify Regent by To- morrow. The 28th state meeting of the Con- necticat Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in the First Congregational church, Milford, Wed- nesday, October 5, by invitation of Freelove Baldwin Stowe Chapter, D. A. R. There will be two sessions, the morninyg session to begin at 11 o’clock with the formal entry of the presi- dent general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, the state and national officers and other distinguished guests. Luncheon will be served in the First Congregational church, Plymouth Con- gregational church, St. Peter's Episco- al church and Mary Taylor Memorial after which the afternoon ses sion will convene at 2:15 and clos near 4:30 o'clock as possible. president general, naiional officers and sneakers will receive informally. After- noon tea will be served by Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter members. A has been arranged in honor president general and other of the national board for in the Municipal building. lowed the privilege of bringing one guest, either man or woman. Regents have been requested to have the number of members who plan to attend in the hands of the hostess chapter regent before Septem- 28, t plans n v be made. ranquet of the Members 3 ber so th {RUPT ESTATE TRUSTEES The final meeting in connection with the affairs of the American Bus Line of this city, bankrupt, was held yester- day in Hartford. Judge Alexander Arnot is trustee of estate and at the meeting no dividend was declared for the credite :d B. Hungerford of this city was chosen trustee of the tate of Louis Payer yesterday, Bayer 1s also a bankrupt. k. NUW BELIEVES N “FRUIT-ATIVES™ Teacker Of “New Thought™ dealed By Fruit Liver Tableis Scnesecrany, N. Y, T am not in the kabit of praising any material medicine as [ am an advocate of ‘New Thought’ ; but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that T gav: up thinking I did not have it and took *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tabl Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my ver and stomach trouble, cieaned up my yellowish complexion and put new biood in A Friit-a-tives is the highest * in medicine A. A. YOUNG. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, BAN GET THE4HABIT:GD>T0 Fox'sS _;l}.&m" Wl S THE McMILLAN STORE, INC. “Always Reliable” SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO TRADE HERE WEDNESDAY SPECIAL TURKISH TOWEL SALE Turkish Towels, large size, in Jacquard weaves with colored borders. Also in colored woven plaid effects. Regular 79c grade—very special at 59¢ Each—2 for $1.00. 1215,c WASH CLOTHS for 10c and . < 3 for 25c. 50 PIECES OF NEW PERCALES of the finer grade—value 25c yard, for 19¢ Yard. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Fall weights. Sleeveless, band top, knee lengths. Sleeveless, ankle lengths. Elbow sleeves, ankle lengths. Very special at $1.00 Suit. Extra sizes $1.25. These suits would be good value at $1.69. BOYS’ WOOL and COTTON UNION SUITS Grey, sizes 24 to 34—Value $2.00. Special Sale Price Wednesday $1.65 Suit. “IDEAL MAKE” CHILDREN’S KNIT SLEEPING GARMENTS Sizes 1 to 8—Value $1.25 to $1.49. . Special Sale Price 89c¢ Each. WOMEN’S WOOL SPORT HOSE Heather mixture—fall weight—$1.50 values. Special for 79¢ Pair. WOMEN’S CHAMOIS-SUEDE GLOVES Fine imported fabrics; fall styles; colors, pongee, Beaver and mode; $1.00 values. Special for 79c Pair. Quick Results---Herald Elassified‘ Advts m WHY WEAK NERVE AND THIN WATERY BLOOD CAUEE SUCH GREAT Pii:. CA! WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF DANGEROUS DISEASES. Every human being is born with a cer- tain quantity of ‘‘nerve force™ —some with more than others. Your body normally makes or gener- ates nerve force only about so fast, and if through overwork, worry, constant nervous strain or other excesses, you use up your nerve force faster than your body makes new nerve force, then your nerve power becomes weakened, and as n consequence your blood may become thin pale, and watery, and you become feeble, cross. and irritable. In such a state you may not only suffer terrible tortures from a multitude o alarming symptoms. but in your greatly weak cned condition you are an casy prey for the multitude of dangerous germs with which you must come In almost daily contact, and you may therefore easily contract some dangerous or even fatal discase. In such cases you should immediately take something to revitalize your wornout, exhaust d nerves and create new nerve force. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product Quickly aids in enriching the blood and thereby helps it to furnish an additional supply of new nerve force with which to revitalize and regen- erate the brain and nerve cells. It also contains aproduct which represents the principal chem- ical constituent of active living nerve force in a form most nearlyallied to that in the nerveand brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to be both a blood and a nerve food as it furnishes strength-glving organic i-on to the blood and the most important element of the nervo-vital fluid to the nerves. The effect of Nuxated Iron in cases of exhausted nerve force and impoverished blood is so remarkable and surprising that it often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, “rundown™ Men and women in two weeks' time. In fact, the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re. sults to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Nuxated Iron s for sale by all Sensible Shoes Are Fashionable Shoes with sensible walking heels and comfortable toes are the yogue for out- door and daytime wear. Rapidly, the high French heel and the uncomfortable pointed toes are being limited by fash- ion to formal dress affairs. The greater comfort and peace of mind enjoyed by the wearing of sen- sible shoes has been the cause of fash fon's new attitude toward correctly shaped shoes. The leading influence in this style trend has been, and is the well-known Cantilever Shoe. It has a flexible arch and a close-fitting instep which make walking a joy ahd which take the fatigue out of both walking and standing. You will enjoy the new shoe fashion when you wear Cantilever Shoes, and the freedom permitted by the Canti- lever flexible arch will act like a tonic on your feet, It is a real happy feeling that you experience when you wear antilever Shoes. Come 1o our store nd see them, and try them on, It's a at to the feet—and to the nerv: the sole agents for Cantilever Shoes in this city, SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET JUST RECEIVED A New Lot of Goldfish; Globes and Castles. Also have Singing Canarics, Dogs, Guinca Pigs, the well know Purina Chows and Chicken Remedies. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 1c Special Dozens of pairs of lad- ies’ fine High Top Boots, the majority with mili- tary heels, in brown kid, grey kid and gun metal, shoes formerly selling for $6 to $8 a pair. First pair will be sold for 1 $2.95; 2nd pair. . . C 1c Special Here is another hot one —Misses’ Button Shoes in patent leather, black vici and brown kid, wide com- mon sense toe and heel, sizes 111, to 2, regular =g el e wil 30| or $2.95; 2gd pair. . 1c < 1c Special One large lot of Wom- en’s Colonial Pumps, cluding patents, black kids, tan calf and mat kid, shoes suitable for street or party ;rm, prncti;nslg's all sizes. irst pair .95; s 1c Special How is this for a special —Women’s Brown Kid Ox- fords, lace, with Louis heels, genuine “Utz & Dunn” black calf ties, shoes that formerly sold for $5.50 and $6.50 a pair. First pair $3.95; 2nd 1 c MEN’S SHOES $3.00 values in Men’s Brown Calf Scout Shoes, solid leather $1.98 toes and heels $5.00 values in Men’s Fine Brown Calf Dress Shoes, in English and oo s eeveee $2.9D toes BOYS’ SHOES $3.50 values in Boys’ Box Calf, Blucher Cut School or Dress Shoes, black or brown, footform Wikl $1.98 10% to 2... GIRLS’ SHOES $3.00 values in Girls’ Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, footform last, high top, solid well built $1.98 shoes ...... ILONG| | SHOE " | STORE| 275 Main Street