New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 10

NEw RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921. JimJazzSays:— g Tomorrow ls Coupon Day at the NewYork Sample Shop, Each Coupon is Worth Real Money and Waednesday It Means A Bargain Tomorrow—To Secure These Bargains Clip the Coupons, Take Them To the N. Y. Sample Night’s Papers for Shop and Get the Discounts They Bring—Remember To Bring Your Coupons With You Tuesday’s and Thursday’s Jar- gains. Men’s Hose This Coupon and Pl $1.00 Olentittes you to 6 PAIR N OF HOSE, rez. price 35¢ for Good Thursday, 29. R S BT R e “Hit the Trail And Save a Ten Spot’ Boys’ Suits This Coupon and $4.50 entitles you to a regular §7.50 SUIT C | Men’s Shirts O | This Coupon g and O entitles 75c you to a regular §1.50 SHIRT 10 Good Men’s Suits This Coupon This Coupon U and and ‘ Pl $9.00 ! ) [ entitles you to a regular $18.00 SUIT Men’s Suits C rYoung Men’s ’ | "E O | & Men’s Suit Trousers | ’ U ‘ Thls Coupon This Coupon and and $24.50 $1.75 entitles you to a regular entitles you to a regular \, $10.00 SUIT ) | Good for Thursday, ' Sept. O! “for Thursday, | Good for Thursday, Sept. 29. Thursday, Sept. 29. = | Good for for D) Sept. 2 NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St., Bristol Store 135 Main St. AIR ENDURANCE RACES 500 will be necessary to start the JAP DELEGATES NAMED AMERICA THIRD IN egation to the assembly of the league [11 ALIENS WANT | T0 BE CITIZENS Naturalization Gourl Will Hold| Session Saturday Morning One hundred and eleven aliens, sub- Jects of forelgn countries, have filed petitions for naturalization and their | pleas will be heard at the session of the naturalization court on Saturday morning. Of those petitioning, 59 | are new petitioners, whil sons who, having applk either did not appear or we and advised to try aln Great Britain and Ireland Joseph Amiable Richards, Fox, George Willlam Westerman, Owen Mulligan, John Hooper, Jacob Cameron, John Hughes. Sweden. Johan Gottfird Erickson, Andrew Gustat Johanson, John Albert Ek- lund, Carl Swanson, Lydia Medelberg Joha Algot Johnson, Andrew Sjoberg. . Italy. Peter Pola, I 1uale Angelo Palumbo, Salvatore Fazzina, Philip Pirone clo Anselmo, Guill Bchlavo, Guiseppe Glorgini, Dominick Del Conte, Guistino Palazzo, Angelo Sansone, Salvatore Interrisi, Achille Torelli, Charles Piraneo, Frederick Verillo, Angelo Casa, Salvatore Ro- vsarfo Lanza, Rocco D'Addario, Car- mine DeSena, Vianzo Russo, Santo Carino, Raphaele Glardino, ncesco Fazzina, Ottavia Fr Comincia Ro- mano, Antonio Pannullo, Stefano Manghisi, Domenico Marchesl Persia, Joseph Jacob, aluh Joseph Turkey Krikor Sarkisian, Manuel Yeterian, Manoof M. der Krikorian Pol and Russia. Wiadislaw nski, Adolph Knopp, Frank Zesk, Jullus Krawitsky, Louls Rabinowitz, Stephen Lewis Willlams, Isnac Jacob Sicklick, Ludwig Pank nin, Reinhold Hintz, Fred Kebbel, Androw Pisarck, Joe Caslowitz, John Soczynski, John Ziel, Wiadislaw Ma- ski, Adam Kowalskl. Ignacy Glow- previously, refused e Apruzzese, John Isaac, Serguls, lsanc Tigran Poland o . John Seremet, Ellasz Landa, Theo- dore Bendza, Michael Kozl), Alex | Gerent, Andrew Gerent, Waszl Kar- | bonik, Joseph Mazur, Stefan Chlo- gowicz. Germany, Fritz Henne, John Herbert J. F. E. Bremer Czecho-Slovak and Austria. John Pacinda Russin Alex Bessoff, Sam Lifshitz, Jullus Sonnenber , Anton Plukas, Anthony Cibuliawicus, Anthony Krusinis, 1 as Chernoff, Willlam Yurkon, dlore Novick slaw Joseph kanis, Simc »rge Huonker, ]‘ Mike Hilavatt Seaman Antoni Willlam Windish Matthew Joseph Story, Stanislaw Regula, Blazej Wos- czyna, Arton Spring. Martin Rogala, Frank Pauschitz, Peter Augustyn, Marcel Holyst, Antoni Gronski, John Baldesar!, John Kozalka arles Ur- ban, John hm«pn Kulpa ph Ger- zinski, Willlam Dudack The ¥ Manuel Saxon ADVISES BOLIVIA TO CONSULT CHILE Chilean Delegate at League of Na- tons Expresses Views on Prob- lems of Country, Associated cek satisfaction vision of the lative to outlet 0 by direct nego- tiations with Chile, declared Augus- tin Edwards, head of the Chilean d SEEETEE————————— Geneva, Sept. 28, (Il Press).—Bolivin can of her demands treaty of 1904, re to the Pacific n A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Askanyone who has triedil RESIHOL Soolhing and Healing | erime of nations today. He asserted that « Illlc hui aever closed the doors to su; otiations. Se nnr Edwards spoke upon th opinion of a committee of jurists as to the competence of the assembly to revise treaties. He expressed the |satistaction of the Chilean delegation with this opinion. The jurists de- cided that Bolivia’s demand for a revision of the treaty of 1904 was | not in order Carlos Aramayo, head of the Bo- livian delegation read a note from the representatives of that country In which permission was asked formal- ly to Introduce into the minutes of the assembly an acceptance of the jurists’ decision. He stated, however, that in his opinion the jurists had not taken Into account a letter from the Bolivian delegation to the first session of the assembly, in November, 1920, setting forth the reasons for Bolivia's request, and explaining what that request really meant Senor Aramayo reserved the privi- lege of filing a new request before the next assembly in a manner con- forming to the covenant of the league. CITY ITEMS Theron W. Hart, planist, organist, song coacli, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-6.—advt. Sydney Horton of Linwood street left today for Erin, Canada, to attend the farmers' convention. Your choice of 76 women’s tallor- made suits at $6.95 each. On sale at McMillan's store at 9 a. m. tomorrow. —advt Owing to the very small attendance at the last megting of Lexington lodge no action was taken upon the report of the 25th anniversary committee. The report and recommendations will come before the lodge again at the regular meeting Thursday evening of this week. Jester has great buys at his clean- vp used car sale, 193 Arch St.—advt. Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Manning of Harrison street, have re- turned from their summer home at Isle of Springs, ine Wanderer to Hang Friday; Loses Final Clemency Plea Springfield, 1., Sept. 28.—Carl Wanderer, convicted slayer of his wife, her unborn baby and “a ragged stranger,” will go to the gallows next Friday, according to an announce- ment from the governor's office last night, the board of pardons and psroles having advised the denial of his petitions for a reprieve or com- mutation of sentence to life impris- onment The petitions were based on the | grounds that Wanderer_has been de- clared insane, that evidence on which he was convicted was of doubtful character and that no motive for the was shown “What ef it?" was the prisoner's reply when told that ‘he was to be hanged “I didn't send any one to Springfield and 1 can’t be bothered no. 1 don't like to be interrupted when talking with spirits.’ AK Washington, Sept. 28.—Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board will ad- dress a meeting of the associated advertising clubs of the world, in New York October 5, on the future of the American Merchant Marine. —— CORNS Lift nght off without Pain T e s PP | 1!l Drop a hitue “Frecsone of an aching corn, instantly that cors stops hurting, then shortly you lift 1 right off with fingers. Doesn’'t hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny hottle ot “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, GREAT BALLOON RACE Major Paul Armbruster of Swiss Avia- tion Corps Announced as Official Winner Brussels, Sept. 28.—Major Paul Armbruster, the Swiss aeronaut, had been announced officially the winner df the international balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, whech was here on September 18. His bal- loon came to earth on the coast of Ireland, 766 kilometers distant from this city. Henry Spencer of England was sec- ond, with a record of 667 kilometers but Ralph Upson of the United States was close behind with 664. Baldwin of England was fourth, making 631 kilometers and the other contestans finished in the following order. Valle, Italy 617 kilometers; Bar- banti, Italy, 603 kilometers; Dubois, France, 599 kilometers; Van Orman, United States, 565 kilometers; Mag- dalena, Spain, 558 kilometers; La Brousse, Belgium, 642 kilometers: Beiname, France, 532 kilometers; De Muytre, Belgium, 500 kilometers and A. Crobez, France, 315 kilometers. Bernard Von Hoffman, United States was not classed as his balloon descend- ed in the sea. Turkey has 26 official holidays every year, Long Distance Tests Will be Feature of Legion Convention Sept. —A long dis- as an iKansas City, tance endurance airplane race of the third annual national conven- tion of the American Legion to be held here October 31 and November 1 and 2 was announced by the flying club of Kansas City. The race will be open to any type of winner will be selected milcage per hour in flying to Kansas City. Six hundred miles will be the minimum distance covered. A cash prize of $1,000 and trophy will be awarded to first place and $500 to second. Flights In the contest may be made before October 31. plane and the on ’ld\nd feature to the aerial program RULES ON TREATIES Only Those Affecting International Ite- lations Must be Filed Geneva, Sept. 28.—(By the Asso- iated Press)—Political treaties bear- ing upon international relations are the only conventions which must be regis- tered with the secretariat of the league of nations, according to a decision sub- mitted to the assembly of the league by its constitutional committee today. e committee presented an interpre- ative resolution to the effect that Arti- cle 18, directing that treaties or inter- national engagements must be so reg- istered, does not requite the filing of agreements of a technical or adminis- trative nature, Do you discriminate at the dining table — or are you thoughtless ? In thousands of homes, a “line” is drawn at the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for “grown-ups” and Postum for children. some parents do not discriminate. But Caffeine and tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children. Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimulated by the drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow up irritable and nervous. that this is a great evil Any doctor can tell you and should be corrected. Although some parents feel a certain justifi- cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, yet the harm to them may be equally serious. It may take a little while longer for the drugs in coffee and tea to affect an older person, but in many cases the nervous system and allied bodily func- tions will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. The change permits you to get sound, restful sleep. Postum is the well-known, meal-time bever~ age. Like thousands of others you will like it because, in flavor, it is much like a high-grade coffee. Do away with the distiction at the table. Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, One week’s trial and it is likely that family. to all the you’ll never return to tea and coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CAMPAIGN FOR CLINIC Dr. Frank Zwick Heads Committce to work and carry it on until next April when an appropriation will be sought from the city. The clinic will edu- cate the children in the schools to the proper care of teeth through lec- Nippon Makes Official Announcements of Those Going to U. S. Conference Tokio, Sept. 28.— (By the Associated Press)—The Japanese delegates t6 the Commence Drive r M N for Much Neceded Washington conference on limitation of armaments and problems of the Pacific_will be Prince Iyesato Toku- gawa, President of the house of peers, Vice-Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, min- ister of the navy, and Baron Kijuro Shidehara, ambassador to the United States, it was officially announced this afternoon. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Z; & The Place to Select Your Fresh Fish Is Here A Big Variety and Fine Quality. Elegant Shore Haddock .. 8c b Boston Blue Whole Fish . 12¢ 1b tures and demonstrations by hygien- ists. Dentists will also give treatment to those unable to pay for outside help, and adults will be treated the same. Outfit in This City. Dr. Frank M. Zwick has been ap- pointed to head a committee of five for a campaign in an effort to raise 3{4500 for a much needed dental clinic. A meeting was held at Mayor Curtis’ office by representatives of various welfare organizations of the city, including the United Parents and Teachers’ association, health board members and the New, Britain Den- tal association. It is planned to carry on a publicity campaign through which the public will be informed as to the necessity of the clinic, its pur- poses and use. Dr. Zwick estimates that about $1 NOT LOCAL MAN. The autoist arrested Menday on a breach of the peace charge and who was In court yesterday, was not Abraham Halpern of this city, but Airaham Alpert of New Haven. The local man, btcause of the similarity of names, has been mistaken for the accused, he explains. The Belgian Congo is 83 times the size of Belgium. Saybrook ‘Flounders 12¢ 1b Bluefish Steak ...... 15¢ b Long Island Sea Trout 25¢ b Fancy Snapper Blues 20c Ib Long Island Butterfish 20c 1b Block Island Mackerel 28c Ih Penobscot River Salmon .......... 30c b Halibut, Genuine Bluefish, Swordfish, Eels, Weak Fish, Striped Bass, Red Snapper. Extra Fancy Smelts, Long Island Scallops, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Live and Boiled Lobster, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams. Try our famous Indian Neck Oysters opened fresh every day. They are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s Fi:h Market WASHINGTON PLACE 'MISS DORIS MARIAN DEWEY’S SCHOOL OF —DANCING— WILL OPEN TUESDAY, OCT. 4 AT 4 P. M., The New FallFurniture Spring may be “mating time” for the birds but certainly fall is “furniture choosing time” among us For what woman doesn’t love to give her home freshness and new charm for the long winter mortals ! days ahead ! The whole house is cleaned, a few pieces of new furniture are added and eureka ! what a lovesome spot is home ! We invite you to come in and inspect the lovely new pieces which are constantly arriving. C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD See our Main St. Window for framed pictures that will make a pleasing gift GIFT OF GIFTS A PICTURE | i marked on s OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO SHOPS 244 MAIN STREET Bring Your Framing to Arch Strect. for any occasion. One price only and it — ACADEMY AIN *T., NEW BRITA\IN. For Further Information Address MR. J. A. GRAHAM 299 Main Street. is marked on the pictures. Bring your You will not regret it, 69 ARCH STREET Pk RIREC RIS St r B oYk C i Tomoirow Thunderclap th Will They Answer That? GEE, MOMs T CAN'T TELL TUEM WINKLER TWINS APART. WELL, YOU JUST ASK. TUEM = GWE ONE COOKIE ~ro mw AND ONE OH,RAY <« oH, JAY ! ~ BY BLOSSER SAY! ARE Vou You OR ARE Vou VOUR. BROTHER ? //V o « \