New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 ——————VITAFOOD Get Your Vitamins New Tub Dresses For Spring $1.98 to $7.98 Fourth Floor The Home or Porch Dresses were never developed in prettier styles than we are now receiving daily. The materials are staple percales, ginghams, chambray and Fruit of the Loom; the makes are leaders in style and workmanship, L’Aiglon, Dix and Queen. L) There are waistlinesand straight line models—over 100 in the assortment; some .of $1.98 © $7.98 the Dresses are finished with sashes. Sizes 36 t0 52 c.vivrennn Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose 150 DOZEN PAIRS $1‘45 Regular Price $2.25 ............ We shall sell these Hose as irregulars, but truth to tell yow'll find it is as hard to pick out the blemishes as we did. They have reinforced lisle top sole and heel; the colors are silver, gray, beige, brown, black and white. Come\early for best choice. Main Floor. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. fi FOR SALE 3 Family House and 3 car garage on South Burritt street. 6 Room Cottage, new, on Someisct Drive. Good Lots on Linwood, Hawley, Hart and Lenox Place. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Building. Open Raturday Evenings 2-Family House on Vine street. Right in the best location with a good big frontage, in fact an extra lot. Here’s a fine place for a home forever. $4,000 cash required. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 34 3 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN BRING THEM EGGS = BACK ! ~YOURE OLD ENOUGH To KNOW BETTER % ik 3% B4 2l PAW.CHILDERS MAW CHILDERS CAUGHT HIM~ o= For Quick WAS JUST /N THE ACT OF TRADING: IN A BASKET OF EARLY HATCHING EGGS FOR CHEW/NG TOBACCO WHEN .’Retarns Use Herald Classified Advts. Children’s English Wool Jersey Bloomer Dresses $7.98 Have Been Up To $14.98 They’re very practical and pretty these little Eng- lish made outfits of soft quality wool Jersey. The colors are navy blue, Cop- - en, green and brown; ideal for school wear as they wear without wearing out. The sizes are 4 to 10 vears. Knitted Skirts with middy .effect bodice and bloomers to match. Infants’ Dept.—Fifth Floor DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs THERE THEY GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand, have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs, " A. LIPMAN 31 Lafayctte St. 'BY STANLEY Tel. 1329-2 |among the SEMTE EXPECTED T0 CHANGE BONUS Ultimate Fate of Vet;rans' Meas- ure Is Problematical Washington, March 8.—After weeks of work and worry, the house ways and means committee majority has evolved a soldier bonus bill on which it apparently intends to stand pat. Despite some criticism of the meas- ure in and out of congress, Chairman Fordney and his co-workers believe it will encounter only comparatively feeble opposition in the house unless there is an unexpected reaction g\rrm majority of mem- bers who have been insistent that some sort of honus legislation be en- acted at this session. Senate 1s Doubtful. Just what will happen to the bill in the senate appears at this time to be mare or less problematical. There the measure will be open to amendment and also to unlimited debate and it s regarded as more than probable that it will be subjected to cHange in some important particulars. Since President Harding advised the house committee to pay the bonus with sales tax or postpone the legislation, it is expected the sales tax propon- ents in the senate will renew their fight for that Kind of a levy. Among house members generally there was more discussion today as to fhow the president viewed the bill than there was about its probable fate after it left the house. KFramers of the measure appeared to be fairly confident that it would not meet with the executive's disapproval because it removed what they said was the fund- amental objections to the cash bonus plan—an immediate drain on the fed- eral treasury. Not All In Favor. Some opponents of the measure in the house predieted that the bill would be unsatisfactory to both the country and the service. They con- tended that it would not enable the men to get as much cash in three years as they would have received un- der the original cash plan and that the proposed advances by the banks, if made, would inflate credits to. the extent of half a billion or more dol- lars over the period of the bank loans, thus increasing living costs. Proponents of the bank loan plan argued that through this provision the men could obtain immediately a far larger sum than they would have received under the cash finstallment payments plan originally proposed and ‘this without the imposition of any additional taxes on the country. They contended also that when the treasury would have to begin paying out money it could reasonably be as- sumed that there would be funds to meet the payments through reduced government expenses and reqipts from the refunded foreign loan. The time of the calling up of the bill in the house will not be definitely fixed until Chairman Fordney returns to Washington from a trip to the migdle west. MILLION DOLLAR PROFIT. New Brunswick Smelt Fishermen Re- port Prosperous Seasgn. Fredericton, N. B.,, March 8.—Nevy Brunswick fishermen are richer by more than $1,000,000 through the sale of their harvest during the smelt sea- son, just closed. 5 About three-fifths of the entire éatch came from.the Miramichi river section of Northumberland county and the remainder, from the fishing grounds of Gloucester, Restigouche, Kent and Westmoreland counties. Smelt were unusually plentiful along the northern and eastern coasts of New Brunswick. They were mark- eted in upper Canada and the United States at an average of about seven cents a pound. Two men are said to have received $500 for‘one night's catch. CRITICIZE DE VALERA. Freeman's, Journal Says He Has Taken No Steps to Stop Trouble. Dublin, March 8.—(By Associated Press.)—The Freeman’s Journal, dis- cussing the Limerick situation today, denlt with what it described as Eamon De Valera's silence, and said editor- jally: “De Valera, so far'as is known, has taken no step to correct the deeds of hot headed persons, who pretending to be his followers,» have invadea Limerick and quartered themselves in that city as its inhabitants. Thanks, to the self control of the rank and file of the Irish republican army, act- ual evil results so far have been avoided. The situation, however, in the city is impossible and full of dan- ger. Conflict at the present moment would be an outrage on the Irish na- tion and its name throughout the world. It behooves De Valera to speak and let the world know where | he stands.” Coast line of Heligoland has. been reduced hy erosion from 120 miles in 1300 A. D. to three miles. fi —eeeeeee PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson —IN— “FOREVER” BRING HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS'’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 R TR Through Your Kitchen \% ITAMINS arg a food—not a drug. ' Their place in your home is in the * pantry, not the medicine closet. Get your daily supply of vitamins at your dining table—never in doses or pellets. Vegex enables you to do this. Vegex contains vitamin in highly con- centrated form and the precious mineral salts as well. Vegex stimulates the work of the gastric juices, promotes digestion and increases appetite through the vitamins it contains. You must have vitamins to keep well— get them through your kitchen. Vegex is delicious in flavor.. Can be used in soups, sauces, dressings, gravies and as a spread on bread—and in a hundred other Get the Vegex Cook Book free ways. with every jar of Vegex. SPECIAL: Dr. Benjamin Harrow’s book, the authoritative w mins, written in language everyone can understand. Regular price $2.50,special edition, $1.25, by writing Vitamin Food Co., Inc., 1819 Broadway Your physician can get samples of vitamin concentrates and physicians’ literature by writing to our affiliated organization, the Vitamin Research Laboratoties, Westfield, Mass. HE FOOD il VITAMIN FOOD co., 1nc. Now on sale at the following stores: SOVEREIGNS TRADING CO. 160 Main Street A. RAPP 247 South Main Str MILLER & OLSON (at all four stores) 61 Arch Street VITAFOOD TO INSTRUCT IN FIRST AID COURSE Girl Scouts Forging Ahead—New | ’l‘rm;p Meets Today—Crippled Children Learn Signalling. Main has Mrs. Iarl Bishop, of West street, prominent socially, who seen considerable experience in var- ious hospitals in New York, Florida and other places, has consented to take charge of first aid work for the local council of girl scouts and will start a first aid class for leaders at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Sessions of the first aid class for leaders will be held every evening at the South Congregational church. Those who desire to join the class should get in touch with'Miss Emma Bell by tele- phone. Miss Bell is girl scout director for New RBritain and can be reached by phoning 2697-2. Troop 7, the newly organized troop under the leadership of Captzn KEdith Adams, is holding its first party at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Methodist church. Troop 10, meets at Maple Hill this afternoon at 4:30 o’'clogk in charge of Captain Arline Root Troop 11, of the Newington Home - After the Fir We Specialize On Appraisals And Repairing Of F Remember the A B C of Building—Allen Builds ALLEN C0., INC. WM. H. ungerfol | tests, |aid work. ork on Vita- , New York. diseased and 7 VITAMIN Dr. Eugene Christian, the great food specialist, says: “Feeding tests show that Vitamins protect against disease and infection, increase human vitality, are a pre-requisite of vigor and good health, and that without Vitamins in their food, men and animals become NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. in a short time die.” 1819 Broadway New York City 20 Main Street BLOOMQUIST & EDMAN eet 343 South Main Street D. J. McMAHON 52 Lawlor Street for Crippled-TChildren, meets this eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock for tenderfoot tests. Captain Susan Ruth will give instructions in signalling also. Troop 1, meet§ at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Bell will give instructions in merit badge Mr. Fay will continue his first The working girls' troop will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. . A. Tenderfoot work and signalling will bé taught. CATHOLIC SERVICES Lenten Sermons to Be Preachel in Local Churches—Father Roche to Speak in Kensington. The Rev. J. Warren Roche of South Meriden, will preach the, Tenten ser- mon at the servicas in St Paul's church, Kensifigton, this evening and a number of New Britain people will attend. ['ather Roche is a former New Britain boy, son of the late James Roche and brother of Attorney Henry P. Roche, The Rev. Vincent McDonough of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, will preach the lLenten sermon, at 3 Mary’s church this evening. Service: e Phone 805 - Damages. heaper rd Court \ will commence at 7:30 o'clock and will consist of the rosary, sermon ai benediction. The' same order of services will ba heldgin St. Joseph's church., The sermon will be preached by the Rev, Thomas' J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist. The Rev. Walter A. McCrann of St Mary's-church will preach the Lenten sermon in St. Thomas' church in Southington is evening. .The services in St. Peter's church {his evening will be for the German congregation. The French people of the parish will attend tomorrow eve- ning. N ANNOUNC ENT Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schall, of Bethel, announce the engagement of theitdaughter, Miss Adelaide Hazel, to Atwood Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Waite Palmer, of 117 Linden street, this city. Mr. and,Mrs. Palmer were formerly superintendent and ma- tron of the Town Home. Atwood Palmer, is an ex-service man with a four year naval record. Miss Schall is a stenographer for a Bethel real cstate firm, The wedding will take place in Bethel at an early date. STANLEY HOLMES TO SPEAK The attitude of the board of educa. tion will be defined at a meeting of the newly formed community associa. tion at the Nathan Hale school Friday evening. Superintendent Stanley H, Holmes, of the school department, will be the principal speaker of the eve. ning and will outline a policy regard. ing community centers and the policy of the educational department regard. ing the use of school auditoriums, The object of the association is to dis. cuss various neighborhood problems, New Testament was first imto verses by Rober] French printer, in 1554 divideq Stevens, g b i ek e ko e N D i