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Druggist That’s Us IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street SUITS OF SCOTCH AND IRISH FABRICS Do not confuse‘these wonder- ful fabrics with the so-called Tweeds that are flooding the markets today through depart- ment stores. We are showing finest of imporwed materials in the smartest of Tailored and Sports models each with a style touch of its own. The largest variety in the city in Blues, Orchid agd Tans, so much in vogue. HORSFALLS 93-99 Ydsylum Street ‘Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Dr. Clifton M. Cooley has resumed his practice in this city after having been called to South Norwalk by the death of his mother. The Commodore Barry Council wili hold a meeting tomorrow .evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. A delega- tion will be elected tq the state con- vention to be held fh New Haven soon. Jehuda Halevi T.odge, 1. O. B. B, will hold its next regular meeting Sunday e ing at 7:30 o'clock in Turner hall on Arch street. A report will be had on the recent garden fes- tival and plans for future cials will be discussed. The Ladies’ Augfiliary will hold a joint celebration on Sun- day evening, March 26, to observe the anniversary of its inception in this city. The school board at a.meeting ¥ri- day afternoon will take up the task of readjusting its salary lists to come within the appropriation this purpose by the City board. Although the board had in mind 10 per cent cuts, €uperintend- ent S H. Holmes feels that the grad- ing system will work from 16 to 20 per cent reductions in some instances. Help check the “Au” epidemic by keeping yourself in good | physical trim. Hill'sCascara Bromide Quinine Tablets, taken regularly, pre- vent colds, headaches, constipa- tion, low vitality, and other dangerous conditions that make one easily susceptible to deadly influenza germs. Have Hill's Tablets at office and home. Always have them handy-they're your protection. Al all Druggists, 30 cenls WIEDY CASCARA 53, QUININE Spom PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson G Ne= “FOREVER" st ——— the very g made for Meeting jon the violin, | work of the | sician ot high standing in the musical | handling the instfument showed her | to be a master in that line. | | i | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 Driven From University Middletown, Mareh 9.- Rrothor's 1 which the “Am T My A question rth, 18 Leon Keeper Rev ) | g [their faith {oehool eircles because of the action of student-preacher until recently RBerlin Methodist church, failad to consider when he decided to elope | with pretty Marjory Turner, his| clandestine sweeth . and member of the congregation of the church he served, His brother, George P. Ellsworth, a United States Veterans' Burean trainee, and candida for honors at Wesleyan, is unkindly treated in of pastor We and of | Last his brother. Broth George Ellsworth, formerly a corporal of M Company, 22nd United States Infantry, and one of the most popular and best thought of students at the university, has been in an embarrassing position since his brother's clopement with the Turner girl. The first blow came when his smates began to make slighting remarks., s Predicament Loses Girl Also In the class rooms, in the dormi- tory where he had his rooms, and on the streets unkind allusions were made, It was the old story of being placed on the rac because of another's error. In his suffering, young turned go his swectheart, stood by him for a time; but under parental pressure she soon was forced to tell him that she could no longer see him. Trics to Go Away In despair he turned to the citizens of the staid old Connecticut town, who knew him, and was assured of in him. He that he had decided to leave Middle- town but was without funds. Readily they agreed to endorse his .note, which amounted to some $200. The purpose of the request for money, he told them, was to pdy his transportation to a Western univer- where he knew that the Veter- ' Bureau would arrange for his His heart somewhat Ellsworth and she ar admission. Friends—Eloping Couple May Be in Mexico. 1 W, of public opinion | told themltroit, the couple are now in Mexico| o — = | ELLSWORTH’S BROTHER AT WESLEYAN FEELS DISGRACE BROUGHT UPON HIM Young Student is Veteran of World War and May Be‘ By Scorn of Erstwhile lightened of the burden carrying for many s, he made his| way to a local bank with the sub- | stantially endorsed note, Presenting it to the cashier he received the| blow which resulted in the worst ef-| fect of any that he had received thus f it had been | The cashier the young man aneed haughtily at he presented the note to be honored, and id that he would be unable to advance the money, Young Ellsworth called the cashier's attention to the names of the endorsers, “I believe that right,"” they are quite all he is reported to have sald. His Name Dishonored , they are quite all returned the guardlan of the “but your name isn't.”” Then sworth became more firm- ly resolved to leave Middletown at his earliest opportunity. When questioned by tives of the Veterans' bureau, Dr. A. Shanklin, president of Wes- leyan, stated that he was very much in sympathy with young Ellsworth, and that he regretted losing him as 1n exceptional student. sworth, it is reported, will go to California and enter some one of the universities in that state. T.eland nford, it is thought. His home at Norwich, N. Y, right,"” cash, representa- May be in Mexico | Iast Berlin, March 9.-—According| to latest advices received here re- | garding the Rev. Leon Ellsworth, former pastor of the Fast Berlin Methodist church, and N Marjory Turner, 19, the pretty member of his congregation, with whom he was| first thought to have eloped to De- Ellsworth has been vears. His wife is suing him for divorce. It is reported that Ellis- worth has written that he is taking “honorable car of Miss Turner until such time as he can obtalh a| divorce from his wife, Efforts are now being made, it is said, to have the couple return to the United States. married five — NEW FIUME LEADER Majority of People in City Favor | Large Gathering Hears Accomplished Giovanni Guiriati, TFormer D’An- nunzio Aide, as Their Chief. N. & J. MOCK TRIAL “Anchor Brand” Club Will Introduce Novelty at Tonight's Mecting at i Club House on East Main Street. | 5 | Fiume, March 9.—(By the ciated Press)—Italian parties com- | prising the I nationalists, re- | publicans and Catholics claiming that they repre A8580- former chief of Gabriele® d’Anunzio’s | cabinet as head of another provisional | succeed the Zanella government | They have communicated news of this choice to the Zanella and Gottar- | 1i parties which normally constitute, three fourths of the voters of the free state with this message: “In order to give the city of Fiume 1 lasting peace after much trouble, to restore business to our port and pub- iic life under our great moter Italy, representatives of all political parties to which a majority of the people of Fiume have hitherto had allegiance have considered it vitally important to committ provisional government of the city to some person who is be- yond the pale of all local quarrels. Consequently we have entrusted the government to Giovanni Giuriati with powers to choose as those citizens of Fiume who he judges ire the most competent for this task.” Neither the Italian government nor the Zanella and Gottardi parties have yet taken action on this announce- ment. SALOME, AN ACROBAT If This is So, Then Mary Garden Will lw“‘ to Reduce a Bit to Act Role. London, March 9. Sglome was an acrobatic tumbler—not a dancer of the modern bhallet type, according to evidence laid hefore the royal archae- ological institute by George C. Druce of Oxford. 1If the earliest legends which Mr. Druce claims ara authenti- cated are proved to be true, theolo- glans, historians and others have long labored under a misapprehension as to Salome's first claim to fame. All of the old illuminated parchments and carvings show her posing as an acro- bat and not as a dancer, Mr. Druce declares. WOMA? CLUB ('(‘)A\('l",n'l"‘ Musicians Render Selections, Members of the Woman's elub and their friends were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. George 1. M. Bean. A musical treat was presented in the persons of Mrs. Truman Fassett on the yioloncello, ac- companied by Mrs. Louls C. Newman on the piano and Mrs. Joseph Dallet The gathering was charmed by the soloist, who is a mu- world, Her technique and manner of The work of her accompanists was highly praised by those who heard them, nnd expressions of praise were ide of the manner in played by the heard on ever: which the melodies trio were rendered Best Coffee, 3 Ibs. $1—Russell Rros, -advt You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative BROMO it a majority of people of 4 2 ) Iiume have ¢hosen /Giovanni Giuriati, | mock trial, the charaeters for which his co-workers.(¢ “Big doings” are slated for to-| night's meeting of “‘Anchor | lrc Brand’’ club of the Nérth & Judd inusplc(-s POLITICAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 16: Last day tfor applications to be made voters, Saturday, March 25: Last day to file petitfons of candidacy for G. O, P, primari March 26 and 27: and city clerk in make voters. March 31: Republican prima- ries, April tion, Selectmen session 11: Annual citf elec- Events This Week: Tonight: Quigley campaign opens with rally in Lithuanian hall, Park street, I'riday ght: Republican town nmittee meets at head- " quarterf Saturday Night: Democrat town committee meets at head- quarters in Booth's block, at 9 o'clock, CIVIL WAR ANNIVERSARY 60 Years Ago Today Iron Clad Mer- rimac Left Hampton Roads to At- tack Union Fleet. :New York, March 9.—Sixty years ago today the Confederate ironclad Merrimac steamed away 'from her anchorage in Hampton Roads to at- tack what was expected to be a de- fenseless Union fleet. Instedd, she met the Monitor, later called the “Yankee cheese box on a raft” and engaged in the first battle between ironclads which changed the whole naval strategy of the world, and which bas been described as the most momen- tous sea engagement ever fought. Today the cities of New York and Stockholm, Sweden, united in doing honor to Join Ericsson, who de- signed the Moaitor. A tablet to be unveiled under the of the American so- ciety of Swedish engineers at the house at 36 DBeach street, where Ericsson lived and later another tab- let was to be unveiled at 260 West treet, the site of the T’hoenix foun- dry, where the parts for the Monitor were turned out, and where Ericsson spent his last active years. The fut- ter ceremony was to be in charge of the general society of mechanics and tradesmen, Meriden, March 9.—Charles A. Burr, §7, of this city, is believed to be the sole survivor of the crew of the Monitor, famous “Yankee cheese box" In conrection with the 60th anniver- sary in New York and Stockholm of the battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac. Mr. Burr today said that the last member of the Monitor's crew of whom he had knowledge died in Chicago two years ago. Mr. Burr served four years in the Civil war but is modest in relating the part he play- ed. 101 DAYS OF SLEIGHING plant, plans having Heen made for-a v | have been drawn from memberd of | the organization. The trial has been | government of the Fiume free state to | the topic for discussion at the plant | g4 for several months, and so great ]ms} been ‘the interest that the club of- | ficials found 1t necessary to limit the attendance to members of the club | and one friend each. F. M. Holmes, general superintend- ent of the plant, acting as prosecut- ing attorney, will prefer charges of larceny of an automobile against Thomas J. Devine, on behalf of “Bill” Young, whose automobile is alleged to have heen taken. Martin H., Ken- ney will hear the testimony as judge, and after due and careful consider- ation of the nvidence presented, ‘will | pass judgment. James E. O'Dofnell has been retained as counsel for the accused, with Michael (’Hare as as- sistant defense counsel. The evidence will be submitted to a jury composed of members of the club. , Trollowing the mock will be served. trial, lunch PASSES 2 PLATOON MEASURE. Albany, March 9.—The Blakely bill designed to require heads of fire de- partments In first class cities to cs- tablish a two-platoon system, was passed by the assembly yesterday. Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 26c—Russell Bros, advt | | when periods of continuous Concord, NyH., March 9.~This wa fhe 4U4th dayiof continuous!sleighink in New Hampshire this winter. The record made in the winter of 1803- when the sleigh bells jingled for 120 consecutive days, ill be closely approached, it appears. These wwo years are the only ones within :he memory of the oldest inhabitants use of runners exceeded one hundred days. COLLEGE CONFERENCE Cambridge, March 9.—Representa- tives of 14 national and Canadian uni- versities opened a three days conven- tion at Harvard university today. The delegates, after a tour of the Harvard yard and its buildings, were welcomed by President A. Lawrence ILowell. Iusiness sessions were deferred until afternoon. CAN WED AT 25 Paris, March 9.—Citizens of France Gpon reaching the age of here- after may marry without obtaining the consent of their parents. Such is the bill which has just been passed by the I'rench chamber. Heretofore French men and women under 30 could not wed without the authoriza- tion of their parents. Eloping is an unknown art in France. 25 25 Best Coffee, 3 1bs. $1-—Russell Bros. —advt p~ Purchase a Package of Pep-O-mint WEE SAVERS Piquant flavors Please the Palate Price suits the Purse Pep-O-mint Lipcgrien Cinn-O-mon Cl-O-ve Wint-O-greea (Watch for the Alphabetical Ads.) TALK ALLIED FINANCES Great Britain, Belgium, France and Italy Represented at Conference of Ministers Today. Paris, March 9.—(By Associated Press.)—Sir Robert Horne, .chancel- lor of the British exchequer, and Col. Jaspar Theunys, Belgian premier and minister of finance, enlivened the first conference of finance ministers of Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and France, according to today's news- papers. Roland W. Boyden was pres- ent as unofficial observer for the United States. Sir Robert and M. Theunys declar- ed that they considered the agree- ments reached August 13 last by the allied financial commission and later revised at the Cannes conference &s finally binding. By these agreements the first billion marks paid over by Germany to the allies were to be di- wided between pawnients of the cost of the British army of occupation and the payments to Belgium under the latter's priority claim. The commission at that time also decided that the value of the Sarre mines was to be reckoned as among the payments received by France be- fore May 1. Charles De Lasteyrie, French minister of finance, vigorously denied that these agreements of Aug- ust 13 last were binding. He declared that none of them had been cndorsed by the Irench marliament and that France was under no obiigations to submit to, their vaiidity. The Italian ¥ delegate promptly seizéd France's ob- jections as a chance to claim that an increased share be allotted Italy for the cost of her army of occupation. MRS. INGRAHAM KILLED Former Local Woman Run Down by Unidentified Automobilist in West Hartford Last Night. Hartford, March 9.—Mrs. George H. Ingraham, of West Hartford, died in the Hartford hospital last night from injuries received about an hour before. She was found on a road in West Hartford shortly after she had left her home. Apparently she had been struck by an automobile. The state police began an investiga- tion. Mrs. Ingraham formerly lived on Columbia street, this city. S—————— e FOX'’S M@N., TUES., WED. ASHAMED —OF— PARENTS He beat the train to the crossing a good many times QUININJ Tablets when you feel the iirst symptems of a Cold coming on, “It’s never touched me yet,” he explained when they pointed out the risks. That’s the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health. They say it’s never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn't, Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headachgs that keep com- ing more fre- quently—often are blamed on bad luck when the blame be- longs on bad judgment in taking needless chances with harm, Over on the safe side is Postum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying — con- taining nothing that can harm nerves or digestion. Thousands “who used to try their luck with tea or coffee are enthusiastic over having found safety and satis- faction in Postum. It's worth your while to make the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a delightful drink for any member of the family, at any meal. Your grocer has both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, Hardware Store MARGARET CLABBY DIES Sister of Local Priest Dies After an Illness of Several Months—Funeral to be Held Saturday. The Rev. Raymond C. Clabby, cur- ate at St. Mary's church, was called to his home in Bridgeport this morn- ing by the death of his sister, Miss Margaret Clabby ,which occurred last night. She had been ill for several months, and for the past few days no hope wa# held for her recovery. She leaves, besides her brother, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clabby, and one sister, Miss Ursula Clabby, a teacher in the Elias Howe school in Bridgeport. She was a graduate of St. Mary's school in Bridgeport and of the Bridgeport Business college. She was employed by the Bradstreet Mercan- tile Bureau at their Bridgeport office. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the home at 169 Beachwood avenue, and at With Baby in a Spick and Span Heywood- Wakefield Carriage 5 it A A AN T VYT PRI TRREE TR WE SELL - PAINT Herbert L. Milis 336 Main Street PRICE AND VALUE T has often been said that the best is-cheapest in the long run. This would seem to imply high price in the first place. Not so here, where the initial outlay is small in proportion to the return. Convince yourself of our value¢ by inspecting our new Spring garments, just arrived. The Baby Shop — A The Raphael Dept. Store New Britain, Conn. 0 o'clock from St. Augustine's church. The Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's church, this city, and the Rev. William Krause, curate, will attend. P. 0. 5. OF A. MINSTREL Attendance of 400 at Y. W. C. A. Last Evening—Dancing Follows Enter- tainment 'he Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer- ica, held a successful minstrel show and dance at the Y. W. C. A. last night. Baker Mann was interlocutor and the minstrel was composed of 19 persons. Solos were rendered by N. E. Hoaglund and W. Falk. Chap-~ man's Novelty orchestra played for dahcing. The show was held as a bhenefit performance to raise funds for the order. There will he a meeting of the lodge tomorrow evening, when re- ports on the financial results will be presented. ‘Sunshiny mild days are right at hand. You'll be proud of your baby in one of the season’s new carriages. They are handsomer than ever and the prices are ‘reasonable indeed. Our extensive showing which comprises numer- ous colors and styles will appeal to every mother C. C. FULLER CO. ' 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD Overlooking Capitol Grounds