New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 5

NOTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN HAS P D Death Comes to Gitbert J. Bentley nt the Age of 87 Years—Former Stanley Worker, Gllbert J, Bentley, one of the nmn(" prominent Civil war veterans belong- | ing to Stanley Post, (. A, R, dled| at his home, 32 Ridgeway Avenue, Maple Hill, last evening of a com- bination of ailments coincident to his advanced years, He was 87 years of age, I"or a number of years Mr. Rentley was employed as a pattern-maker at the Stanley Works, having retired a few years ago. About six weeks ngo he visited the factory and ook great delfght in going to his old department where he was warmly grected hy old friends, Tor 30 M Bentiey liad been a member of the IFirst Con- | gregational church in this city. Besides his wife, Mr, Bentley leaves one daughter, Miss Clarissa Bentley, | secretary to President Sage of the| Yerlin Construetion company. The funeral will take place tomor- | row afternoon. Se es will he held | at tha home by Rev, Henry W. Maier. Interment will be in West cemetery, Bristol. HARRIED 48 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Hultberg of 376 | Chestnut Street Quietly Observe Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hultberg of 876 Chestnut street are quietly ob- serving their 4Sth wedding annivers- ary. Both were born in Sweden and were married in South Manchester. They came to this city shortly after their marriage, when Mr. Hultberg secured work in the Long Brothers' shoe store, then owned by different parties. He remained in that store as shoemaker for more than 36 years, and has seen some changes take place. At present he is operating his own business in the same capacity at the Bootery Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Hultberg have three children: Willlam Wallace Hultberg of Los Angeles, Cal.; Ernest W. Hultberg of Chicago, I, and Mrs. Ruth Lee W. Darling of 376 Chestnut street, this city. They also have four grandchildren. Mr. Hultherg is a member of the Manchester A and A. M. CITY’S YOUNGEST GOP Joseph Fitzgerald of Smalley Street Has This Distinction—Is Only 21. Joseph A. Fitzgerald of 121 Smalley street has,the distinction of being the city's youngest policeman, being 21 vears of age, just over the minimum age limit. Patroiman Fitzgerald is one of the most recent appointees of the police commission. He is connected with the Home Wet Wash laundry. Although the youngest, Policeman Titzgerald is by no means the small- est man on the force, in fact he is one of the ‘(allvst bluecoats in the city. IN POLICE COURT Plain Drunks Occupy Attention of Judge at Brief Session This Morn- ing. Samuel Cook met a group of friends last night and consented to ac- company them to a lot in the north end of the city where they were to| have a few drinks. A jug of, some- thing, Samuel doesn't know what, was passed around. Cook created a disturbance at the corner of North and Willow streets some time later | and was locked up by Policeman W. J. McCarthy on a drunkenness charge. He was plated on probation. Alex Boleneczyk was brought in on the same charge by Traffic Policeman James Skelly. The matter was con- tinued until tomorrow. DR. WORK RESIGNS. Washington, Jan. 24.—Dr. Hubert ‘Work, first assistant postmaster gen- eral as a matter of formality, has sub- mitted his resignation along with that of his chief, Postmaster General Hays, it became known today. Dr. Work is understood to be under consideration for the postmaster generalship in suc- cession to Mr. Ha GRAND THEATER HARTFORD WEEK OF JAN. 30, 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 Eves. Best Seats §1, (except Saturday) Mats. 25c and 50c, (except Saturday). Opening Bill of Shubert Vaudeville Lew Flelds and a company of Thirty People, presenting an uproarious laugh vehicle en- { titled “Snnpshofs of 1921.” Lulu McConnell Frances Renuult, in a c ue styled “The Fashion- Yvette, with Eddle Cooke nnd Kino Eddic Beck and Harry Stone: Ar- erry. Seats on Sale Thursday a. m. All Seats Reserved. No What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille —FOX— ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE PRICES — NEXT WEEK — i | | year will TAX BILLS GOING 0UT Collections This Year Will Be 50 Per Cent Higher Than Last Year, Col- lector Mills Feels, Personal tax bills will be sent out next week from the office of Collector J. Willle Milly, the collector has an- Because of the reglstration this year, the collections nounced, of women | are expected to run about 60 per cent higher than those of last year. tax is payable February 1. The col- lector urges that the original bill be brought when payment {s made and the receipt be held, since there have been numerous cases In the past where o mix-up has resulted from the loss of the papers. NOTIFIED OF BOOSTS Cards Are Sent Property Owners Whose Assessments This Year Are Larger Than Last. Cards have been sent out to all property owiters whose assessments are fo be boosted this year, informing them of the new valuations. Those property owners who have not had increases and those whose assessments are to be lower than last not recelve cards at this time, The cases where increases have been decided upon are comparatively few in number. There are some instances where, through depreciation and other causes, there have been reduc- tions, RIOTING 1 OVA SCOTIA. Mayor of New Aberdeen Considers Calling in of Outside Help. Halifax, N. ., Jan. 24.—Disquieting rumors that riotous miners on strike at Aberdeen would loot and burn stores in that village have caused the authorities there to take unusual pre- cautions. During the disorders on Saturday and Sunday, the warehouses of the Dominion Coal Co. were loot- ed and goods valued at $80,000 were carried off or destroyed. Outside assistance was not sum- moned last night, but Mayor Forbes declared he would take such action if there were further riots. Destitute persons were invited hy the mayor to apply to him for aid and he pledged himself to see that all would receive the necessities of life. RUSSIAN CHURCH ELECTS. The annual meeting of the Russian Orthodox Saints Cyril and Methodius Brotherhood was held last Sunday, and the following officers were elect- ed: Nicholas Cherpack, president; John Steffick, vice-president; Peter Petrosko, treasurer; Hirasim Riss, recording secretary; Valerian Bielom- izyi, financial secretary; George Ko- trady, Michael Fetzko, finance com- mittee. HIGH SOHOOL DEDBATE On the evening of February 3, a sibject in which every working man is interested, the open and closed shop, will be debated in the auditor- fum of the New Britaln High school, the debating teams of New Dritain and Hartford 'High schools compet- ing. Unioniam and the closed shop holds something of value for the man in the factory. From this debate a very clear idea of both sides of the argument may be gained, and it is expected that a large number will be on hand to hear the young men argue, pro and con, Arthy Hancock, di- rector of English al the local High school, 18 coaching the local team, MAY VISIT PARENTS, Parls, Jan. 24—The children of for- mer Emperor Charles and former Empress Zita will be allowed te pass through Paris whenever they leave Switzerland to join their parents on the island of Madeira, it was official- ly announced after this morning's cabinet meeting. — VISCOUNT BRYCE'S FUNERAL., London, Jan., 24.—The funeral of Viscount Bryce will be held privately on Thursday when the body will be cremated at Golder's Green, a sub- urb. Arrangements are proceeding for a memorial service in London, Badges, symbolical of their name, are being supplied to many ships of the British navy. WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer”’ Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only ‘‘Bayer’” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Colds Toothache Earache Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mani | years. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge and “Big Boss" of baseball, has been ordered to bed by his physicians, | He is threatened with pneumonia, considered dangerous to one of his when you buy Aspirin. Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid atch the Change when you shampoo our way You who accepted the free trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo know what these changes are. You have seen the silky texture which Palmolive gives your hair and admired the becoming satiny gloss. It cleansed your scalp of every trace of clogging dirt and dandruff, leaving the deli- cate organism of each hair to do its natural work. These results are due to the action of palm and olive oils in combination. These costly Oriental oils, famous for centuries as soften- ing, relaxing, beautifying cleansers, are the basis of Palmolive Shampoo. How they act The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of lathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil. This lather is far more than a’ surface cleanser. It enters every root and hair cell and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff. Yet this hair, which is so thoroughly cleansed, isn’t dry, harsh soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps it soft and glossy. PALMOLIVE Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils troubles. and your hair You need never fear dandruff if you sham- poo with Palmolive. If you didn’t get the free 15-cent trial bot- tle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company. We will gladly mail it, that you may learn the results which follow even the first Palmolive or brittle. The shampoo. Address. You must fight dandruff Even the healthiest scalps secrete a mod- erate amount 'of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea and charge with most hair It is harmless enough if, when you sham- poo, it is thoroughly washed away. But ordinary shampooing docsn’t affect the dry, oily scales which withstand most cleansing. They. accumulate until the hair cells are clogged. This clogging ¢ the danger signal. The softening, penetrating lather produced by the blending of palm and olive oils pene- trates the formation of scales, loosening and dislodging them from hair roots and scalp. 15¢ TRIAL BOTTLE FREE | The Palmolive Company, Pept. A-908, Milwaukee, U.S. A. ! Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of | Palmolive Shampoo to IO il o i s s sssisnmismsic prevents proper nutrition gins to come out. This is Palos Palos Circle Circle of this city, of Daughters of Tsabella, will be held at the EIks' club vations may he made not later than | Nesday evening at the F'riday of this week, in charge of this are the Misses Alice Pltzgerald, May F \leehan, Rose I ton, Irene Burkharth, and Marie Doherty, JOINT IN And Isabelln (¢ Next Tuesday Eve A week from today there will be a joint Installation of officers of Rristol Mary M, ‘ircle To The Itzgerald, patrick, Maud Hat- Kiniry, Catherine Meet ® of the | and Isabella the National The program Reser committee | Margaret Rena Dorsey, Gilbert 4 Days Only Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—January 24-25-26-27 — Save This List — A Few Left Over Holiday ST. Parker FOUNTAIN PENS 30% off. IVORY PYRALIN off the regular price. Every plece guaranteed perfect. ATIONERY AT HALF PRICE pinochle Spanish armory ed, recently a graduate maker has entered cllle City Items Miss Henrletta | 1liness Divitos' The at sethack between first game of a tournament War Ve Arch Refreshments will be Miss Mary Beauty school in New the employ of the 1 leauty Shop in Booths block. Not an ordinary sale with special sale merchan- Bennis 18 confined to her home.on Hartford avenue with Danceland Wed.—advt and the ‘rans and Company I, Veterans corps, will be played Wed- street sery- Noona of this eity, and from the Wana- York, - o'clock this ev Mrs, Herbert PHILHARM gan, baritone, at Ifox's theat Gulld of New leadership of new leader, companied on dise, but our usual half yearly offer, guaranteed first quality drugs and half the regular orice. The Plan—Yon buy any article advertised at the household needs at practically 2 regular price and you get another of the same value o the sale. for 1 Cent. Every article guaranteed to give you satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded any time after A supper will be served at vening at the home of Goodwin of 351 Hiis street, to the members of the sewing circle of the Order of Amaranth. Divitos' at Danceland Wed.—advt. ONIC ORCHESTRA 'he Hartford Philharmonic orches- tra of 76 musicians with George Mor- as soloist, will appear er next Bunday after- noon under the direction of the Musig This is the second appearance in this city of this orchestra which will be Henry P. Schmitt, the Mr. Morgan will be ac- the piano by Theron W. Hart of New Britain, Britain, under $2.25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES “ $2.26 FEach guaranteed 2 yrs. 25 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 $2.26 Guaranteéd 2 years 50c Box Vanity Fair FACE POWDER 2" 51c 50¢ COMPACT ROUGE All shades 72 for 51c RUBBER BALLS for the kiddies for 26 2 c 39¢ Crystal . Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO 59¢ Bottle SHAVING LOTION 35¢ Tube WILLIAMS' VANISHING CREAM 2" 36¢ $1.00 Bottle Liquid FACE POWDER 2 *1.01 40c¢: ZOIN and ALMOND CREAM 241 BE 50¢ Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO With Green Soap 20c Can TALCUM POWDER 2™ 2lc 10c Cake PALMOLIVE SOAP 2*1le 2 to a customer. Fortlié 10c Cake OLIVE OIL CASTILE SOAP 2" llec Man Who Shaves 10c William's SHAVING SOAP 2 11c 50c Jar PEROXIDE MASSAGE CREAM GEM RAZOR BLADES Package of 7" 33¢c Gem Razors 69c. 59¢ Pint WITCH HAZE Double Strength. 2 60c 35¢ Saftee Shaving POWDER 2 for 365 35¢ Saftee Shaving STICK 2" 36¢ Wearwell HATIR BRUSH 89c¢ One Comb Free 10c STYPTIC PENCILS 2" 11c 35¢ Saftee Shaving CREAM 2 for 36 c Japanese Raskets 507" Tin Lunch Boxes 39¢ Bottle BAY RUM 2" 40c Durham Duplex RAZORS 19¢ 1c Candy Specials Pure Honey, Ibs... 2 for 6lc Pure Honey, 1 Ibs. 2 for 41¢ Tin Apollo Hard v 2 tins (4 Ibs.) $1.51 Fashioned Cho- in bulk, cocon- nut, vanilla, peppermint, . .45¢ 1b., 2 1bs. for 46¢ 12¢ Wilbu Milk Choco- late ... .... 2 for 13¢ Canada Peppermints T 2 1bs. for 41c b. box Assorted Choco- .. 2 for $1.01 $1 lates Every Line A Money Saver Laura, Venida and Fash- ionctte Hair Nets, donble mesh e . 2 for 16c 30¢ Box Writing Paper. .. @ S ratibdany 31c 1ie 16¢ 16¢c 2 for 2 for for 15¢ bot. Peroxide for 25¢ Healing Ointment. . 2 for 2 50¢ Healing Ointment. . .. ..2 for 5lc¢ 25¢ Dr. Brown's Cold Tab- . 2 for 26c 25¢ Brown Bronchial Loz- enges ......... 2 for 26c 50¢ Sore Throat Gargle. . . 2 for 51c Pint bot. Peroxide 2 for 36c¢ 60¢ bot. Syrup of Figs and Sel 2 for 61c 15¢ Ib. Iipsom Salts 2 for 16¢ 15¢ Ib. Bicarbonate Soda. 2 for 16¢ n Cure. . 2 for 36¢ 2000 Sheet Roll Ik Tis- sue Toilet Paper & for 36¢ Axelrod’s Ironated Nux Pills .......... 2 for blc 60¢ Bucha Ursol Kidney Pills 2 for 6ic 1-in. Adhesive Tape 2 for 13¢ 25¢ Belladonna Plasters. . 2 for 26¢ For the Smoker $§1.00 Brighton French Briar Pipes. ...2 for $1.01 All Tins Tobacco. ... v 3¢, 2 for 10 for 95¢ Bill Fold Ic Sal;e At Our Fountain Buy $2.00 worth of Soda Checks and get another $2.00 worth for 1¢. No limit. Use the checks any time after the sale, 25¢ Tooth Brushes 2" 26¢ 59¢ Tooth Brushes 2 60c 25¢ Axelrod's Peroxide TOOTH PASTE 2" 26¢ 30c dozen INFANT SUPPOSITORI 2" 3lc 30c—100 Cascara Sagrada TABLETS 5 gr. _72 = 3ic 50c jar Palmolive COLD CREAM 2 51c¢ 39¢ Benzoin Glycerine and Rose Water 2" 40c 15¢ Cake JERGEN'S BATH SOAP (large) 2" 16¢ 25¢ Larkspur LOTION 2 26¢ Jergen's Violet GLYCERINE SOAP 2" 11c On Kodaks and Supplies Everyday 5¢ Pacifiers 2" 6¢ 5¢ Nipples x 2 for g—c 200—100 5 gr. BLAUD IRON PILLS 2" 21c Household Needs $1.00 Full Pint COMP. SYR. of 'HYPOPHOS 21,01 59¢—100 Genuine ASPIRL TABLETS 2" 6lc 20¢ doz. boxes 2 for 21c 60¢ pound ABSORBENT COTTON 2" 70c Bandages at half price 89¢ Full Pint Russian White MINERAL OIL 2 90c QUININE PILLS 2 gr. 100 in bottle 2"*1.01 Formaldehyde Candles and I'umigators _2 for 36c 50c Tube ANALGESIO BALM 2 for 51c_ a1l Pint BEEF. IRON and WINE 2 for Outfits. '1.19 Special Discounts on all Sterno Heat HYPO MALTONE ., Our guaranteed tonic and body builder. 21,51 50c Tube Chloredixo TOOTH PASTE (For acid mouth) 2" 5lc DURING THIS SALE BOOKS 2 copies of your fav- orite ponular fiction— “$1.29 BRINGING UP TATHER Fourth Series. 17¢ ic REMEMBER Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 Park St, Cor. Meadow SALE STARTS TOMORROW And Will Last Till Saturday Night—Come FEarly— THE TIME Bring This List With You. AND PLACE WOOD'S MIXED TEA 14 1b Package 43¢ 2" 44c WOOD'S SUNSHIN! COFFEE 40c 1 1b. 2" 41c