New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 2

LATEST FICTION The Master of Man by Hall Caine Alice b:dlms Booth Tarkington The ey Note © o by Clara Louise Burnham The Beloved Woman by Kathleen' Norris The Empty Sack by Basil King In Pawn by Ellis Parker Butler The Wasted Generation by Owen Johnson The Obstacle Race by Ethel Dell Married by Marjorie Benton Cooke The Brightener by C. N. and A. M. Williamson The Pride of Palomar by Peter Kyne Galusha the Magnificent by Jos. C. Lincoln Book Department 3, THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. A Most Important Offering! HORSFALL SILK SHIRTS Values to $10. 34.80 tax 18 cents About 20 dozen of the finest Silk Shirts in our stock includ- ed in the lot a few Silk and Linen and Silk Pongee Shirts. Al sizes 13% to 17 are here and at their price of $4.98 this is the best Shirt offering we've ever made. Buy them now. Friday and Saturday . — only — HORSFALLS 9%-99 Xdsylum Strect ‘Hartfora “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” b MAY TAKE ACTION Police Commission Likely to Dismiss Richardson Tomorrow Night Chairman P. F. King of the polic commission sald today, that it was “not unlikely” that the case of Andrew J. Richardson, the suspended detective sergeant, who pleaded gullty to-an of fense in superfor court on Tuesday. would be taken up for discussion at the special meeting tomorrow night. Thesmeeting has been called to take action in the .case of Patrolman Thomas Tierney, who was suspended for alleged intoxication while on duty. Laudanum .is & preparation of opium. THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Homs In This Stte Needs “Frufl-a-fnes” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER BACHELOR DINNER T0 JOSEPH ROCHE “Conrant” Man Is Guest of 3 Friends at Garde Hotel” Thirty-five friends of Joseph W. Roche, including associates in the news- paper business, city officials, represen- tatives of the several professions and others, gathered at the Garde in Hart- ford last evening to tender him a bach- elor dinner. A purse of $100 in gold was presented Mr, Roche by John F. Mullen on behalf of the gathering. ' M. J. Kenney presided over the exercises following the dinner, Included among those who attended the affair, were the following: E. J. Dailey, Fred L. McEnroe and John Donahue of ‘‘The Courant;" Thomas F. Jackson, Harold R. Jones and James J. Butler of ‘“The Herald;”” Bernard G. Kranowitz of ‘“The Record’’; Dr. Henry Martin, Attorney David L. Dunn, Michael J. Kenney, M. P, Leg- horn, John F. Mullen, Patrick Bridgett, Frank Clynes, Fred Riley, Joseph Don- lon, James McAvay, James Clynes, Harold Byett, Joseph Loughery, Ed- ward Conlin, William Riordan, Owen Sullivan, Joseph O’Brien, John F. Hen- nessey, John F. O'Brien, Ernest Presto, Daniel Fitzpatrick, James Daley, James P, Kiniry, John J. Kiniry, Thomas Crowley, J. F.-Conlin, Willam Gray and John Storey. 3 Following the presentation of the purse, Mr. Roche responded with a few remarks and others present were heard from_ Messrs. Riordan, Clynes, Byett, McAvay, Kiniry, O'Brien, Daley and Clynes favored with vocal numbers and Frank Clynes entertained at the piano. Mr. Roche is to be married to Miss Kathryn V. Conlon Hart street, at St Joseph’s church next Wednesday morning. The prospective groom is ene of the local correspondents of ‘‘The Courant.’” FACTORY PAPER HAS NEWS OF INTEREST Latest Issue of The Stanley Workers Tells of Changes and Addi- tions at Plants. The latest issue of the Stanley ‘Workers, the factory paper of both the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level Co., contains many items of general news. A new automatic telephone system has been installed in the plant, and based on the ‘one big union” idea according to Russell Palmer, acting general secretary of the amalgamated textile workers of America, one of the leaders of the federation move- ment. The eight major textile as- sociations not affiliated with the Aymerican Federation of Labor and a number 6f smaller organizations have been asked to enter the merger. CITY ITEMS Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car saje, 193 Arch St.—advt. The Mohawks football team will hold their weekly practice at the Mon- roe street grounds this evening. All players are requested to be present. Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle teacher of voice culture. Studio, 109 Winthrop St. Phone 2499-5.—advt. Mid week service at the First Con- gregational church will be held at 1:40 o’clock this evening. The Teach- ers’ Tea will be held at 6:15 o’clock. Try a'Mark Twain Cigar, 10c. Wm. Mueller make means quality.—advt. * Joseph Olsky, of 365 Broad street, is at the New Britain General hospital with probable internal injuries, sus- tained yesterday when hé fell from a ladder. Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. A prayer meeting for the women will be held at the Methodist church this evening at 7:45 o’clock. The sub- ject will be “Women's work in the church.” Home made pastry at Crowell’s.— advt. Officers of the state Lair were pres- ent at the meeting of San Mateo Lair | Military Order of the Serpent held at the armory on Arch street last even- ing. Three new candidates were in- itiated into the order. Ruffo concert, 14th. Tickets at C. L. Pierce & Co:—advt. TABS TO OBSERVE 40TH ANNIVERSARY Exercises Will be Conducted in Hall on Lafayette Street Tonight— Program Planned Twenty-five year membership medals will be presented to five mem- bers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society at the 40th anniversary exercises to be held in the Tabs’ hall on Lafayette street tonight. The exercises will com- mence at 8 o’clock and will consist of a few short addresses, the presentation of medals and an -entertainment. Dancing will follow until midnight. Those who are to receive the gold medals marking a quarter of a century of membership in the society are: George Janelle. John Lynch, Henry McEnroe. Aundrew J. Dalton and Ed- tests will be made this wéek on Sat- [ward Fagan. President Luke Walsh urday. The new General Hardware cata- logue is now ready for distribution. It is made up of 376 pages, and con- tains, besides the old well known lines of hardware, all the additions to the Stanley line of wiought hardware. The office training course will be resumed November 1. Much interest was shown last year in the course by the members of the office, and a much larger attendance is expected this year, bécause members from the office of the Stanley Rule and Level plant will attend. The lectures will be devoted mostly to the plant organization. They will be given by the officials and heads of the departments in the main office of the Stanley Works each Tuesday evening, and will last through No- vember, December and January. . H. Fleischer, production manager, will assume the duties of manufactur- ing superintendent. He will be in charge of the departments devoted to the manufacture o butts, bolts' and hinges, and the packing and plating departments. Announcement is mafe of the en- gagement of Kenneth Fg Tuttle of the advertising depxrtment‘;,to Miss Helen J. Clancy of Greenwood street. \ PREMIER MAY ATTEND British Press Insists That Lioyd George Will Eventually be at Wash- ington Conference. London, Oct. 13.— Great Britain's representation at the impending Wash- ington conference was given consider- able prominence by this morning’s newspapers here, some of them mani- and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-e-tives® gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment 1s faithfully followed. ‘Frult-a-tives’ is the only medicine mads from fruit — containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Liwrited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, anti- septic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure, PRE-WAR_PRICES AT NEXT WEEK festing belief that Premier Lloyd George after all might go to the meet- ing. One newspaper went so far as to say it was probable he wculd sail on November 5 and would be absent from England for six weeks. The majority of the British delega- tion will leave for America on No- vember 5, it was declared by the Times which said that well informed quarters were apprehensive lest the choice of such a late day for sailing would prevent the British representa- tive from attending the opening sitting of the conference. “In view of misunderstandings such a belated arrival might cause’” the newspaper continued, “it is thought highly probable that arrangements will be made to insure their arrival in good time for the opening.” ACTIVE AT 89 YEARS, Yamous Japancse Woman Off for Washington to Urge Peace. Seattle, Oct. 13.—Bound for Wash- ington to present to the nations gath- ered in the conference the desire of the women of Japan for lasting peace and the abolition of armaments,Mme Kajo lajima, 89 years old, a remarkable fizure in Japanese national life, is here today. Mme. Yajima founded the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Japan zud for 40 years has championed the richts of Japanese women. 150,000 WORKERS INVOLVED Textlle Unions Throughout Country Voting On Amalgamation Plans. New York, Oct. 13. Members of independent textile unions through- out the country are voting today on a proposal to amalgamaiz into a single “offensivis sand defensive al- liance” to be known as the federated textile unions of America. About 160,000 workers are involved. The new organization would be will open the exercises with a few remarks followed by talks by Mayor O. F. Curtis, Rev. John F. Ryan of Danbury, state president of the C. T. A. U, and Rev. John T. Winters, chaplain of the local branch. iss Kathleen Walsh, John J. Kiniry d James Sullivan. Lynch's orchestra will furnish accompaniment and will play fo- ‘aucing. The anniversary committee is com- posed of the following members: Luke ‘Walsh, chairman; Willlam Forsythe, secretary; lip Duffy, James Walsh, Jr., Frank Coffey, William Lowe and James H. Riley, Jr. . The reception committee is: James J. Butler, chairman; James J. Dale Willam G. Gray, William 7 1 William J. Karin, James P. Murphy and William D. Boyle. w‘vocal numbers will be rendered by DR. LEONARD TO SPEAK BT & i ‘Will Talk on Dental Clinic Work, at Northend School A cordial invitation is extended to the former officers of the Parents and Teachers’ Association, and all current year’s officers of the various Parents and Teachers’ Associations of the city, to the first meeting of the Northend Parents and Teachers’ Association to be held this evening in the school building at 8 o’clock. A A program of merit has been ar- ranged. Dr. E. J. Leonard of Hartford will give a short address relative ro the prospective advantage of a Dental Clinic in this city. Dr. Leonard has charge of the Dental work in the schools of Hartford and is thoroughly versed on the subject. —_— IRISH TRUCE DISCUSSED. Ways and Means for Keeping Peace are Taken Up by Delegates. London, Oct. 13.—Arrangements by which both the Irish republican army and the crown forces in Ireland would come nearer living up to the letter and spirit of the truce established early in July were to be considered at today’'s conference between represen tatives of the Deil Eireann and the British cabinet. There have been vio- ladons of the truce by both parties and following convVersations between the opposing delegations yesterday, it was decided to place this matter at tne head of today’'s agenda. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES OR forty years Sloan’s Liniment has been the quickest relief for . meuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freel: without rubbing, at the first twingey: It ‘eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s enemy. Ask yous neighbor. i At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. CAFE MEN ARE GIVEN CHANCE TO CLOSE UP (Continued From First Page). would lock up later on for good, but in the event of liquor business coming back, he. wanted to be in a position to open up again. Gudinski Cace Continued. The case of William Gudinski was continued in bonds of $500 until Mon- day morning. Gudinski was arrested vesterday afternoon at his place of business at 66 Hartford avenue on a reputation charge. Attorney Henry I#. Norwicki representd the accused. Held For High Court. Examination was waived in thae casa of William Smith, charged with in- decent assault upon a 14-year-old girl, and he was bound over to the next term of the superior court in bonds of $1,000. Smith, who is a Spaniard, waa ‘arrested by Policeman Patrick McAvay yesterday afternoon in a Main street block after the girl had com- plained. Decision Reserved. Decision was reserved until Monday morning in the case of Bennie Milaski, charged with hindering, resisting and abusing Policeman Thomas Feeney while he was conducting a search for liquor in Gudinski’s saloon. Accompanied by Policeman Anthony C. Walinczus, Policeman Feeney went into the cafe last Saturday night and vaulted the bar. As he was wresting a glass of liquor from the bartender, Bennie is alleged to have reached ‘@ver the counter, pulled the policeman’s vest and punched him twice in the jaw. }_Ie ‘was pulled away by the other po- liceman and later taken to the police station where ha faced charges. The evidence presented by the state and that ot tive defense conflicted at every angle. Witnesses were procured to show that Bennie had been man- handled and searched, his coat being PROFIT SHARING. ed backs. TELEPHONE 125-4. HALLINAN quality; full pique sewn, made of soft pliable kid skins—2 clasp, hand crochet embroider- Black with white stitching, tan, brown, mode, beaver and navy. Every pair perfect. Masury’s Mixed Paints ARE THE BEST ‘When in need of Paint for any purpose BUY MASURY’S. ‘We are sole agents for this well known paint. ‘We also sell high grade Varnishes and Enxme,s. OCCUPIN & JOHNSON 13, 1921, torn during the process, He asked for payment on the coat and when refused announced that he was going to the police station to complain, it was tes- tifiled, whereupon Policeman Feeney started out with him for headquarters. Taxidermist Excused. George F. Tyler, a local taxidermist, was charged with unlawfully having in his possession nine wood-duck, two flickers, a wood-cock and a night hawk. Deputy Game Wardens All- house and Smith searched Tyler's place yesterday afternoon and found the birds. Under both state and fed- eral laws the wood-duck cannot be shot until 1925. Tyler explained, he was not aware that he was violating the law, being under tho impression that he could stufi anything that was brought in to him. Judge Klett suspended judgment'in the case, expressing his belief that there was no wilful violation of the law. Held For Liquor Thefts. Gustayv Carlson was arraigned on a charge of tdking six quarts of gin valued at $40 and a box of cigars, valued at $5, from the BSvea Social club. A not guilty plea was entered and the case was continued until Mon- day morning in bonds of $300 at the request of Lawyer M. D. Saxe. Huntsman Fined. Conrad Wahrenberger and Earl Cooley were fined $10 and costs for violation of the state statutes relative to tho shooting of wood-duck. Tha deputy game wardens during their visit to this city yesterday, found the accused in possession of one of the birds. The duck was shot in Farming- ton several weeks ago,. Wahrenberger explained while it was in the air he shot, not knowing what kind of a duck it was. PHILLIPS RESIGNS. Albany, N Y., Oct. 13.—Jess 8. Phillips, state superintendent of insur- ance today announced that he had sent his resignation to Governor Miller- to take effect November 1. Mr. Phillips is considering an offer of an executive position with a New York firm. —_— THE STORE SYSTEM BY WHICH WE i CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS is to give SERVICE and QUALITY. . All goods sold on a CASH BASIS—no deliveries. We can take less profit by this system. We have only materials, plus overheads—that is all—to:charge off. Our customers receive the benefit. Some people call this system 3 B s 1 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN ! 127 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1409-2. OPPOSITE ABCH&{EEI‘ REAL KID ~ GLOVES 300 Pairs of Imported Kid Gloves TO GO ON SALE FRIDA’Y 'AT $1.79 2= Actual Present Retail Value $2.98 Pair. Every pair of these Gloves is of superior 46 MA! STREET. Jup without Hear the Marine Band Concert, Soldier’s Funeral Fund Benefit, HERBERT Hardware Contest in Connection With Marine Band Concert for American Legion. The: Misses Pease, Girard and Hag- dom, art instructors at the Rockwell, Nathan Hale and Smith schools, re- spectively, have been selected by the American Legion as judges in the pos- Back hurt you? Can’t straighten feeling sudden pains, sharp * aches 'and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating ““St.*Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It ds per- Shells and Cartridges All Calibers and Loads. Hunting Coats, Belts, Etc. GUNS From $12.50 to $60.00. BOYS’ RIFLES $4.00 to $28.75. - “GUN CASES” “HUNTING - VESTE” L. MILLS 336 Main Street ter contest in connection with the Marine Band concert to be given at Fox's theater for the benefit of the soldiers’ funeral fund, on: Sunday af- ternoon and evening, Oct. 16th. The posters are now on exhibition in John A. Andrews’ furiture store at the corner of Main and Arch streets. Prizes will be announced at the after- noon concert. fectlp harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had head- ache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt. or cause any more misery. It mnever disap- points and < has been recommended for 60 years. Get a Special .?-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite for $195< at The Big Furniture Store ” 43 Here is your chance to get a complete new Dining Room Suite at just about what it would cost to manufacture this Suite today. Large 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch Table, 6 Genuir’x_e Brown Leather Slip Seat Chairs at the wonderful low price of $195.00. At this price we have only gvo Suites, one in Queen Anne. Period pattern, the other in Louis VXI pattern, both in the new Walnut Finish. Step in tomorrow and take agvantage of this WON- - DERFUL BARGAIN. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. The Big Furniture Store. P. S.—Sale on Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs continues " the balance of the week—the 9x12 size $15.95. Attention FORD Owners The automobile laws of Connecticut require that the HEADLIGHTS ON ALL properly focused or adjusted, AUTOMOBILES should be and we request all FORD OWNERS with GREEN VISOR LAMPS to drive their cars in to us at once and we will gladly adjust their lights FREE OF CHARGE. It is necessary that all lights be “WITHIN THE LAW.” DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THIS YOUR IMMEDIATE AT- TENTION. Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN