New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 2

.2 DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS BIG DOLLS AND LITTLE DOLLS AT 509 OFF. STATIONERY DEPT. — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY 500 Horsfall Soft Hats Broken Lines of Groups Form- erly Priced at $5.00 to $10.00. —For This Day Only— — $2.95 —- These are not “job” hats or “undesirables” but broken lines of the season’s best styles in- cluding the very newest small shapes in all colors. They were made for us by the country’s best known hatters and are here in all weights. Every Size too— ¥rom 6 5-8 to 7 5-8 FOR FRIDAY $2 .95 ONLY wivsmsciesesona "HORSFALIL'S 93-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS ! Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Alling will leave next week for Orange City, Fla., for the winter. We are the only exclusive Dry Cleaners and Dyers in the city—N. B. D. C.”Corp., 96 West Main street— ‘aavt. Coyle’s Noyelty Orchestra of Wal- lngtord at State Armory Fri. Eve.— advt. » ‘Superintendent James Towers of the water department has received notification of the death of his nephew Bert Towers of Haverstraw, N. Y. He ‘was 82 years old. Farrar-Kreisler-Rachmaninoff Sea- son Tickets at Morans’ 365 Main St. —advt. Our “up to the minute” Dry Clean- ing and Dyes plant will assist you n, house cleaning, call us up, 1823-3 96 W. Main street. N. B. D. C. Corp.: advt. . MOBILIZING FORCES Czecho-Slavs Carrying on Energetic Measures Against Hungarians Paris, Oct, 27.—Mobilization prepara~ tions are proceeding everywhere in Czecho-Slovakia, Premier Benes told the chamber of deputies in connection with the little Entente’'s ultimatum to Hun- gary, according to a dispatch from Prague today to the Havas Agency. The dispatch quoted the Czecho-Slovak- jan premier as sjying that the gov- ernment would not refrain from the ‘most energetic measures in carrying out the ultimatum although all action would be kept within the terms of the peace treaties and within the agreement be- tween the little Entente and the allied powers. The chief difference between 'the human hand and that of the ape Mes in the thumb, which is shorter in the ape. — “MAN, WOMAN, MARRIAGE” —_—— —PALACE — —_— STARTING SUNDAY THE COOL WEATHER HAS ARRIVED Nothing Nicer These Cool Mornings Than Our Prepared HOMINY BUY FROM OUR AGENT WHEN HE CALLS The same goods made by the same people u as Last Year. Neadquarters in Bristol where it started its Fame. George N. Woodruff LOCAL AGENT. Address General Delivery, New Britain. SUNDAY EVENING “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in ‘‘Singing, River'” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, HIGHEST OF PRAISE FOR DENTAL CLINIG Dr. Fones Speaks Belore Members| of Rotary Club “Health and education are tha two fundamentals of prosperity, and with- out one or the other it would be im- possible to prosper in this country of ours,” according to Dr. Alfred C. Fones of Bridgeport, who addressed the New Britain Rotary club at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. Mr. Fones continued. *“Tha majority of cities in the United States are spending 30 to 35 per cent. of their budgets for the education of the chil- dren. cent., Grand Raplds, Michigan, i1 only spending 22 per cent. “But,”. Dr. Fones added, city of Bridgeport is spending $400,- 000, which means that Bridgeport spends about $50 for the health o! each child while this city spends ap- proximately nothing.” Bad Teeth. In talking of the greatest physical Fones stated that defective teeth headed the Ha said that very few peopla at the aeg of 30 can say that they have defects of the children, Dr. list. a perfect set of teeth and the only way to have people in future genera- the age of 30 can say that they have perfect teeth when they reach the age ot 30, i3 to start with the young chil- dren at school and treat their defec- tive teeth. In referring to a visit to the Hawalian Islands, he said he was permitted to see the skulls of several old natives. The teeth in these skulls showed that they were perfect while those of the Hawaiian children of to- day were defective and in many in- stances there were at least six cava- ties in each set of teeth. The cause of a large majority of the cavities to- day, according to Dr. Fones, is due to the eating of soft foods such as white flour, sugar and polished rice, which the old Hawaiians never had. City Problem. In referring to the dental clinic which had such a good start in New Britain, Dr. Fones stated that it i3 a city problem dnd unless the city is willing to take it over it will not be a success. The dental clinic must be supported from the city budget and during the course of his speech, Dr. Fones asked the members of the Ro- tary club to boost the proposition when the budget is prepared for this city next spring. Dr. Fones explained the workings of the Bridgeport clinic and stated that a very small fee is asked from sanyone receiving treat- ment from the clinic. The time is coming, the speaker said, when a school will be established at New Haven for the training of hy- gienists. It is impossible for the teach- ers of the school and the medical in- spectors to take care of the dental work also and for this reason hygien- ists will be taught at the New Haven school and then be sent about the var- ious parts of Connecticut, he said. Previous to Dr. Fones' talk, Morti- mor Covert gave a splendid reading in honor of Theodore Roosevelt, whose birthday is being celebrated through- out the land today. Hallowe’en Soclal. Tha Shuttle Meadow club was gayly decorated in full Hallowe'en attire for the first ladies’ night this year and the women who attended the meeting of the Rotary club wore Hallowe'en hats 7, abbe, - \\\\IHHHUI, SO, FITRRTIS P IR R AR SV IRERIV N S GuLativy, ) & S N ahe New Britain is spending 40 per is spending 48 per cent., but Bridgeport “New Britain is only spending $28,000 for the health of its children while the while the men were decked out in large straw hats with red bandanas around their necks. The usual num- ber of Rqtary songs were sung under the able leadership of F. G. Macomber. Following the talk by Dr. Fones, dancing was enjoyed in the ball room usic being furnished by Ben Parker's orchestra. President Leon A. Sprague announc- ed that the next meeting of the club would be held at the Elks' olub on Thursday, November 3. Inasmuch as the state Sunday school convention is being held in this city at that time, the delegates from other cities have been asked to attend the Rotary luncheon. POLICE FORCE T0 BE FULLY PROBED Board Orders Action—Richard- son Dropped From Department Prompted by the many rumors pre- valent for several days, connecting two local policemen with dishonest acts with members of the rum ring, the police board instracted Chief Rawlings to immediately take action, in an at- tempt to get to the bottom and ferret out if there is any truth to such ru- mors. Chairman King has reiterated his statement of yesterday when he sald that he has no knowledge or suspicion that there is any other local police- man invived. He also added today that no other member of the board has either fact or suspicion involving any officer. According to the chair- man, there was no detailed discussion of the Richardson case at last night's meeting and no sleps were taken to appoint a new member to the detec- tive bureau. Mr. King said that it is the plan of the board to have two permanent detective sergeants, and to continue the two extra men in the 1special work of running down violators of the liquor law. N Must Show Courtesy. The board discussed a matter called to its attention by a member of the American Legion who said that some policemen were guilty of not removing their hats and tendering the custom- ary respect to the American flag. as it passed by in military funerals. Chief Rawlings said that the men were instructed some time ago how to de- port themselves on these occasions, and he would again remind them on the subject. It was recommended that an engine stand be purchased for the municipal garage. Richardson Drapped. The board dismissed Andrew J. Richardson from the department on charges growing out of the recent scandal involving a number of local men. As was told in last night's Herald, the board secured from Clerk George A. Conant of the superior court, a certified copy of the complaint as charged by State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, that Richardson had in his possession a stolen, automobile and it was kept with his knowledge at his farm in Newington. Wken arraigned in superior court, Richardson entered a plea of guilty. Chairman P. F. King read the copy from the clerk of court, and an accompanying letter \ tfrom Chief William J. Rawlings. - He then recommended that Richardson be dismissed from the department. There was not a dissenting voice. People now know that the moon isn’t made of cheese, but they are still innocent concerning the composition of moonshine. Sl crereugney iy N SITTRYIT Vg "’H:mmni\\\ (IS Z T “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- enevery two hours until three doses are taken, usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of thae head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” acts quick, sure and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—In- sist upon Papa’s! PERSHING HERE FIRST Foch’s Steamship Slows Down To Per- mit American’s Boat To Pass New York, Oct. 27 —The steamship is, which is on the way to New York from France with Marshal Foch, has slowed down in order that the George Washington with Gen. Persh- ing as a passenger, may arrive here tomorrow first. The marshal in a radio greeting to| the American people declared that he| was ‘‘overjoyed over my visit to Amer- 1921. He said he wished again to the Americans “‘whom I have known in the conflict or war, in victorious peace and.in the bosoms of their families.” so nobly to our help.” see HARDING IN GEORGIA. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 27.—President Harding arrived here early today on his four day swing through the south and with members of his party visited Camp Benning, an infantry school near ica, that glorious country which came | here. As part of the national demonstration of the superior quality and reasonable cost of Berkey & Gay furniture we are offering this Dining Suite at a Special Price. In richly figured mahogany, with panels of Acacia Burl and Ebonized decorations each piece is a beautiful example of fine cabinet making. BUFFET— Measures 66 inches with pedestal ends. TABLE— * Top 52x46 inches. Extends to 8 feet. LINEN CHEST— Combination server and chest. ARM CHAIR— A beautiful piece with slip seat. CHAIRS—(five)— Designed for comfort and beauty. i s inset. fo every Te s B8y rodsetion. Tl tho custoraers protection whea ] boging and his pride over atter, THE EIGHT PIECES COMPLETE Step in and see it on our first floor. $565'00 B. C. Porter Sons “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” DEMONSTRATION OF THE FOQRDSON TRACTOR To be held on the Farm of Louis Edelson, Berlin Turnpike, 1-4 mile south of Jarvis’ Farm, October 31 and Noyember 1, 1921. The Public is invited to attend and witness the Fordson at Work. —OVER 170,000 SATISFIED OWNERS— Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN STREET, New Britain NOTICE! —Don’t Be Late to Church— when one of our Alarm Clocks is so reasonable and accurate | HERBERT L. MILLS|- Hardware 336 Main Street DO YOU NOW~, ... . ' WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOM FOX’S, 4 DAYS COMMENCING SUNDAY. Big Fire Sale! |- Our store is now open for business. Our FIRE SALE starts on Friday afternoon of this week. L] We will offer many Bargains. " On Saturday we will hold 2 BARGAIN SALE giving you FREE ARTICLES with each purchase amounting to 25c and over. SPECIALSFOR SATURDAY FOR WOMEN Each 25c purchase entitles you to one of the following: . 1 3 Package qf Macaroni, Can of Sardines.or Can of Evaporated Milk FREE. FOR MEN All sales on Cigars, Tobacco or Cigarettes, en- titles you to a good smoke FREE. J FOR CHILDREN With all 5¢ sales'of Candies you will be entitled to a Grab Bag of Assorted Candies FREE. Sanders Groceryi Store 13 FRANKLIN SQ. TEL. 2341 LEAVE US | YOUR WINTER GARMENTS] TO BE CLEANSED OR DYED @'eansefs and Dt’efs NEW BRITAIN, CONN., 72 WEST MAIN ST. 266 ARCH S Phone 904 For Deliveries. — ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REP. i P Labor Saving Machines to Service At a Minimu Batteries Sold, Charged and™ Charging of Batteries Reduced M. Phone 811 Direct Dealer For S