New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 7

FEATURING COATS and DRESSES Big Savings Await All Who Buy Now THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF GARM! BRITAIN DAILY ABLE IN KINDS, QUALITIES AND VALUES, Beautifully made of Bolivia, Evora, Pollyanna, Alonzo, Andria, Veldyne, Panvelaine, Orlando, Cordona and mixtures, with choice in colors of Malay, Zanzibar, Marmot, Volnay, Sorento, Some have collar of self, others with collars of beaver, squirrel, mole, nutria, wolf, Australian Opossum, beav- erette and raccoon, with prices as follows, each and every one a wonderful value. $19.75, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 to $165.00 Great Is the Charm of the Dresses MADE IN THE LATEST FASHIONS of Canton crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe Meteor, Georgette, Canton Faille, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Jersey. ored vestees, embroideries, metal girdles and buttons, they are most attractive. misses, for regulation size women as well as for the stouter figures, priced at $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and up to $75.00 each, which at these prices mean savings of $5.00 to $20.00 according to the selection you make. see and you'll believe. / $4.00 and $5.00. $1.00, $1.25, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY See The Coats Most tastefully trimmed Jacquard Blankets / THE “ESMOND” BLANKETS, woven on Jacquard looms, have the exclusive. Corte: them warm, easily washed and long lasting. ored yarns are skillfully fashioned into rich, colorful blankets of ‘“ESMOND’ quality. Visit also.our Blanket Section and see the-''ESMOND’’ Two-in-one, a pair woven as a single blanket, priced at $5.00, Comfortables for bed or couch, for $4,00,%5.00, $6.00. “ESMOND”" Bath Kobe Blankets, with_cord and tassels for $5.00 each. MOND"" Blankets, for camp and out of doors, $4.50. Do Not Fail To See the Loom At Work Making “Esmond” l finish that makes NTS SHOWN ANYWHERE. RANGING IN SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN, INCLUDING SPECIAL MODELS FOR STOUT FIGURES. A SHOWING UNMATCH- Seeing the loom at work is decidedly inte Indian Blankets, ‘‘Esmond,” bright effects, big sellers, “ESMOND”’ Crib Blankets ‘‘soft as rabbit skin’’ 8734¢, Elk, Navy and Black, ‘with beads, silk braids, sashes, col- There are models for the Come sting. Plain col- ““ESMOND”’ Knock-a-bout, ““ES- RECERVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OoF US. BERLIN NEWS PRESIDENT NAMES FOUR COMMITTEES Hubbard P. and 7. Assocition AUTOISTS HEARD INGOURT Two Men Receive $25 Fines While Third Party Must Pay $35—Flrsé D. A. B. Meeting For the Year—Ber- lin Itema of Interest. The first regular meeting of the Richard Hubbard schod]l Parents’ and Teachers’ assodtation was held at the school in East Berlin last night. The foeeting was held in the form of a re- ception to the nmew teachers. At tha business meeting which preceded the social, a new comstitution and a new set of by-laws were adopted. E. W. Midram, president of the association, Clifford Dodge chairman of and was given authority to choosé her own committee. Mrs Frank Kramer heads the committee on decoratjonx Following the business meeting a very presented. out: Belection by Read's orchestra; solo by Oscar Benmon: address on. L, of Berlin” by B. B. Shovw- alter; address by Clifford Dodge; ren- Aitions by 8 quartet and another selec- tion by the orchestra. o Antotsty tn Court. Three automobile cases were heard by Judge George G. Griswold =a2nd Prosecutor C. F. Lewis in the town cqurt last evening. Valentine Erick- son of South Manchester, was finéd $35 and costs on a charge of reckless driving as well as operating a motor vehicle without an operators’ license. John Wheelock of Hartford, was ar- rested for reckless driving. He plead- ed gullty and was fined $25 and costs. The last case on the docket was An- thony Buckley of Berlin, charged with reckiess drtving. He was also fined ]1‘1’11“2 aches o fato big pln_ins I , an applica- 3& of Sloan’s. b‘m:ixr;, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won’t fight long against Sloan’s Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan’s Liniment has_helped thousands, the | world over. You won't be an excep- tion. It certainly does produce resuits. It penetrates without rubbing. Kec this old family friend always hamfg :for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. i . UNDAY—GILORIA n g” Giyn’s “The Great i _Kensiagton. <~ ‘ SWANSON Moment?” $25 and costs. Another party failed to put in an appearance. Judge Griswold announced this morning that court will be héld again this evening and several more auto- ists will be heard. D. A. R. Meeting. The first meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Chapter D. A. R., will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mildrum in East-Ber- lin. "An automobile will be at the East Berlia depot to meet the women who arrive on the 2:30 train. Berlin Items, Running water has been installed at the Berlin Savings bank building The Men’'s Lyceum of Kensington will hold a meeting next Monday eve- ning. The Berlin Motherhood club held a meeting at the community house on Berlin street this afternoon. Miss Helen Carter is visiting friends in Burnside. ‘The new cement floor on the bridge at Christian Lane fhas been com- pleted and the road will be opened to traffic next week. The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church at 7:30 o’clock tonight. ‘Work was started today on shing- ling the community house. Ticket Agent Max Sugenheime stated this morning that for the first time since He has held that position four. married couplés took the - same train'for New York yesterday. They 211 left on the 3:11 o’clock train and while waiting for the arrival of the train held a celebration on the depot platform. East Derln Items. There were about 80 people pres- 2nt at the whist and sogial given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home of the Misses McInerney Tuesday evening. The prize winners in the whist game were as follows: iadies, first, Mias May Ryan of Middletown; comsolation, Mrs. Gus- ‘ave Hansen; gentlemen’s first, Timo~ thy Dehan and consolation, John Mec- Inersey. The library will be open at the usual hou Friday afternoon for the exchangs of books. There wiil be the rogular meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Athletic building this evening. There will be a dance and social at the Athletic Hall this evening given by the young ladies of the town. A large number of parents and triends were in attendance at the mecting cf the Parents-Teachers’ as- sociation held at the Hubbard school last evening, A short business meet- ing was held which was followed by a pleasing musical program and re- marks by Superintendent of Schools B, R. Showalter, Refreshments, con- sisiting of sandwiches, cake, and cof- fee were servéd, and a social hour brought te a close a very pleasant evening, The East Berlin Improvement com- pany is making a number of improve- ments to their bufldings. M. H. Hazen left this morning for Wells River, Vt. He will be away about two weeks Visiting different sections of Vermont. RETURNS TO PARIS, Pards, Oct. 20.—Former Premier Ciemenceau, who has been restig for some time at his native home in the Vende, will return to Paris next Sun- day, it was annnounced today. He is in excellent health according to re- ports from his home at St. Vincent- sur-Jarde, Yesterday he made a trip from that place to Savlesdonne, re- turning in the evening, A. D, 8, DANCE. Annual Thanksgiving Affalr Will be Held on November 25th. ‘Thao Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will hold their annual Thanksgiving dance at the Shuttle Meadow club on the evening of November 25th at 8 o’clock, Warner's orchestra of Meri- den will furnish music for dancing un- til 1 o'clock. Warner's is a well known orchestra in New Britain, it hayving furnished musia for many dances at the club. The assessment for the dance wfll be $2.50. The com- mittee for the affair is: Maurice Fen- ton, chairman; Dwight Latham and Henry Christ. ENGLAND PLANNING NO NEW NAVAL BASE Report That One Ts to Be Built at Singapore Denied London, Oct. 20, (By Associated Press).—The reports that Great Brit- ain was planning establishment of naval bases in the Bermuda, at Sing- apore or elsewhere were termed “pure imagination” today by an admiralty officfal who declared he was unable to understand what Premier Hughes of Australia was referring to in his re- cent speech on the subject. (A Melbourne dispatch Wednesday reported Premier Hughes as declaring that the question of a British naval base in the Pacific was discussed at the recent conference of the empire and that a decision regarding it was reached but that the base would not be at Singapore. His reference - to Singapore as connected with rumors printed in London that Great Britain Wwas preparing a new naval base in the Pacific and that it was intended to spend 2,000,000 pounds in verting Singapore into a first class station. This was coupled with re- ports that the Bermudas were to be converted “into a firat class base” which the Dally Sketch, in printing the reports, sald was suggestive of co-operation with the United States). “We are spending no money on Singapore,” was the admiralty com- ment. “There are no items in the admiralty appropriation for such pur- Doses, N “Certainly nothing in that line will be contemplated, in the Pacific or clsewhere at least until after the Washington conference.” The Daily Herald the labor organ, says today that the admiralty teld representatives of that newspaper, that it had no plans for action in the event of a breakdown of the ‘Washington conference, ““We are not sending more ships to China except the ordinary replace- ments after the ship has been a long time abroad,” the newspaper quotes the admiralty as declaring in this connection, OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Ofls - For con- Politicians— Auctioneers Clergymen—Lecturers Singers Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice 1s apt to grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Ox$dait tablet slowly dissolved lv $% moacn befor¢ speaking or singing, will make a world o difference. The voice stays strong and clear and natural even during an unusua strain, Thousands of people have testified to th semarkable value of these pure essential ofi tablets, which bring such quick relief cases of Hoarseness, Loss of V-icc, Sareness or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitts, Bronchial irritation, Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds and as a preventive agalnst Grippe, In: finenza and Pneumonia. i One small inexpensive package of “Oxi- dazo” tablets will quickly prove the vaiue ol purs essential ofl In cases of this kind; it they are always kept In the house for usc |BUSINESS OUTLOOK HERALD, PLAINVILIE NEWS I FAIRLY BRIGHT Several Factories Lengthen Working Schedule MANY ATTEND GRANGE FAIR May Be Mistake in Name of Local Man Held in New Haven For Al- leged Theft of Diamond—Scarlet Fever Case in Town, Although there seems to be no definite change in the business and manufacturing conditions of the town it appears that the factories are in- creasing their working schedules slow, which indicates that orders are com- ing in gradually. No help is being hired, however, yet the happy thought {|among the officials of the local con- i|cerns, is' that the conditions are not getting any forse. There still remain many unemployed in the town and this problem must be solved soon. With the winter coming on, the town cannot offer them aid as they had been giving dquring the summer on street work. The Trumbull Electric Company, tc which all resident turn as the barometer for working conditions, is operating four departments on a 50 hour a week basis, one on 55 hours and the rest about 32 ere has been a slight increase noticegble in the in- coming orders yet there will be no im- mediate promise of hiring help. The Plainville man#facturing com- pany, coming next, seems to be the busiest €hop in town. This plant ic working steady on 55 hours a Week and has beeén doing so since las! September. A normal force is being held but an additional help is re- quired at the present time. Superin- tendent Woodruff of Bristol, who suc- ceeded Mr. Garragus at the plant, seer i|a mild increase.in orders yet canno! oredict any great change suddenly. The Newton Manufacturing Co. stili retains its schedule of a nine hour day \with four days a week and the Hills plant ig operating on 50 hours a week. The H. C. Baum Electro Plating Co. reports excellent conditions and stil’ continues its usual working hours o a full week. The Standard Steel and Bearings & has moved its machinery from thc New Haven shop and has some ten hands employed here at the present time. It is operating on 45 hours a week with no immediate prospects of increasing. Help had been hires during the course of moving the ma- chinery but let go when the work was completed. The Plainville Casting Co. is thriv- ing and increasing its force continually However, there being no moulders in the tewn, little aid is.seen from that souree. The Bristol Mills machines have started and about 30 are kept busy in an effort to fill standing orders which were on the files when the plant closed last year. Grange Fair Successful The Grange fair had a capacity at- tendance last night when the play, “Rube’s Ma” was presented. Dancing was enjoyed following the play and the Kappa Iota OrcHestra furnished music. Tonight, a minstrel show will be on the program and following that, the awarding of special prizes will take™ place. ' The following are the prizes offered; Half ton of coal, um- brella, five poynd box of candy, box of cigars, blanket, pig and a wedding cake baked by the Plainville bakery. The committee in charge wishes to thank the patrons of last night for their support and are leoKing forward to a large attendance tonight. [ Michael -Conforti Residents of the town are wonder- ing who the Michael Conforti i8 who was arrested in New Haven yesterday on charges of alleged theft of a dia- mond. Conforti claimed Plainville to be his home. People here, however, do not remember any person of that name who had been living here. Scarlet Fever Case. The first case of scarlet fever in the town has been reported to the health officer. Robert Sames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sames of 21 East street, i confined to his homa with the sickness. The house has been quarantined. There is no imme- diate fear of an epidemic in town however, as the case is being carefully watched, authorities report. Chess Tournament. The final games in the chess tour- nament between two local teams will be played out next Wednesday even- ing at the Odd Fellows hall. Stephen- son and Marino comprise one team, while Livingston and Aspinwall are on the other. The teams .clashed last night with the result that they each won two, breaking even on the series. Posi Office Regulations. The malil carriers have been report- ing to Postmaster Prior of the condi- tions on thelr routes in regards to the proper numbering of houses and suit- GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES [ Guarantee My Ointment, Says Pelerson—Every Box of It. “If you are responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- son, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Petarson’s Oint- ment today. “Remember, I stand back of cvery box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price it Peter- son’s Ointment doesn’t do all I ciaim. “I guarantee it for eczems, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore njpples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.” “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in threc different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was sured by usi.g Peterion’s Olntment.” —Mrs. F. E. Reot, 287 Michigan in case of an emergency, they may save yot many days of serious illness or discomfort Dickinson Drug Co. or an¥ good druggist. street, Buftslo. N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. able mail receptacles.” -The town i3 not in as bad a shape as was first’ thought as most of the residences were prop- erly numbered and had mail boxes. The trouble, however, starts in the blocks, where tha.carriers find delay in delivering tha_mail. The houses which need numbers and other arrangments for proper mail delivery will be notified by the postmaster and he will see that the orders are fulfilled. PROSECUTOR HELD ON BRI CHARGE (Continued Ffom Fir.. Page). brothers, proprietors of the Grand hotel, which place is said to have been the headquarters for the gang, two men i1 plain clothes and a Wal- iingford policeman, held up the truck on a logely road just north of Wal- iingford” and seized the liquor valued at $15,000, according to report. Net Is Closing in. A foreigner, traveling with Harris, is said to have been relieved of $300 at the same time, the gang allowing him $1 for return carfare to New York. Tlhreats by Variola and his friends subsequently induced Rich- ardson to settle for the stolen liquor, it is said. Richardson, the Giardino brothers and Variola are said to have admitted their guilt. Jake Winkle, also under” arrest, has admitted his guilt, it is said. The rumors of the alleged bribe is in connection with a missing load of booze, implicates the arrested at- torney to a serious extent. ‘The load, coming here from New York, never stopped over night at Deni- son’s garage, as was at first supposed, but after a brief stop in the city, when Variola, it is said, was left off, the driver kept right on going and disappeared. Denison learned by accident; where the booze was kept. Variola gave Denison, it is said, a check for $200 and $300 in cash for finding the liquor. Then with' Renal- dino he drove to where the stuff was cached. | Later Variola became ‘“sore” at losing his $500 and made a com- plaint to others, with the result that the conference was called in ‘Green- perg's office between Variola, Green- berg and Richardson. Denison was asked to the conterence by Green- berg who told him it would cost him $1,000 to settle. Greenberg also in- ‘ormed Denison that unless a settle- nent was made there, he as prose- cuting attorney would be compeliled Lo prosecute the gang in court, so it i3 said. 1 It was at this point that feeling ran rather high and there ensued a quarrel between Denison and Variola in which the garage man called ‘the Ltalian a liar. Greenberg attempted {0 placate the men, while Richard- son, with the remark: “You can settle it among yourselves,” got up and walked out. Believing he was being fooled Deni- son refused to pay the $1,000 bu. Anally. was- permitted to compromise by paying back $250 of the $500. This was done by a gheck on the Commer- cial Trust company, now in the hands of the state. The checks was made out to Variola and handed to Greenberg, who accepted it. Variola later cashed the dheck, it is said. When an attempt was made this morning to interview Mr. Denison, the latter appear very reticent but stated that he would talk to the proper au- thorities whenever they wanted him to. When asked if he expected to be Suboened as a witness inthe Green- berg case, he replied, “They don’t have to subpoena me, if they want me there all they have to do is send mc word and I'll be there when they want me.” I got into this business inno- cently,” he added as an afterthought, ‘and I'm going to help wherever 1 can to straightemn it out.” It is understood that Denison made but two trips to New York. Both times he was engaged by Frank Maiet- ta, alleged to be the leader of one of the rum running gangs. The first trip Mr. Denison is alleged to have stated sometime ago he was not sus- picious of. On the second trip he is alleged to have had his truck loaded with a cargo of “Napoleon Hair Tonic,” which aroused his suspicions and he decided to quit. The prosecuting attorney under fire has been nervous and ill at ease ever since the arrest of Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, with whom he is alleged to have been inti mate. A significant fact is noted that when q-lestioned by a Herald repre- sentative as to his alleged accepting of bribes, etc., Richardson, a short time prior to his arrest, welcomed the presence of Greenberg in the room although the conference was private so far as anyone else was concerned. a Another thing which has been noted is the fact that all witnesses exam- ined by Richardson in the alleged Kalkowski confession, in the death of Louis Winkle were examined in the presence of Greenberg. As it is be- lieved by many that this confession was a fake, this fact also is signifi- cant. The bench warrant on which Greenberg was arrested, was issued by Judge Wolfe in the superior court during a recess yesterday aft- ernoon. It charged Greenberg with having “wilfully, corruptly and felon- iously” taken $125 from Variola on June 20, 1920, while GTeenberg was “then and there a prosecuting agent for the county of Hartford con- cerned in the administration of Jus- tice, to wit: In the enforcement of the Constitution and laws of the state of Connecticut then in force‘ relating to "the sale, transportation and possession of spirituous and in- toxicating liquors,”—*"for the pur- pose of influencing his behavior in office.” The state police are said to be on the lookout ~for Thomas McNally, who formerly worked for Richard- son in the restaurant which he owned and which was managed by his son Wallace. McNally is said to be the man who pointed out to Richardson where the booze could be stolen. It is sald to have been taken by an organized gang to a farm owned by Donato Daleno, in South- ington. Wheme Vamsle cnlied fee s KRRy i ) ARIRIRTETRTRRPRRETIV) € ety \ STTERTRTINLY) TS 71600 & “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a few hours “Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! A dose of “Papc's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken us- ually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. - The first dose opens clogzod-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops nose Tunning; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, siest reliet known and cosé only a few cents at drug steres, It acts without assistance, Tastes nice, Con- tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. AMERICANS BUSY IN RUSSIA Seeds and food for the starving farmers of Russia are being unloaded by the American Relief Commission at Kazan, 430 miles from Moscow, under the direction of American relief workers. Rheumatism “is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” lirectly into your sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes in- stantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harm- less rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or dis- color the skin. Limber up! Quit compairing ! Quick Results- Get a small trial bottle of old-time “St. Jagobs Oil” at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swel- lings. Her4ald Classified Advts Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets to Put On “Stay-There” Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST ‘Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets With every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue cuesT 35 iNcHEs Bicees. 1 wces, s 13 INCHES amas © iNcues amae 8Uincues ing Mastin's VITAMON reg- ularly until you are satisfied witl your gain in_weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing_power of what you eat Mastin’s VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and remew Abtat‘:‘em:.ih nerve f(;]ree without up- setting the stomach or i 3 Pimples, boils. and siin eruptions vanish as if by magic under its healthful, purifying influence. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think—the scales'and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks’ test will surprise you. IMPORTANT! ‘While the amazing health-building' value of Mastin's 'VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor com- gicxion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. such as THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE VITAMINE TABLET You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, Dickinson Drug Co., Clark & Brainer ] ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back.