New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 5

TWO YEARS “Fruif-a-tives” Restored Her Strength and Vitality Moeizonvicig, Carrors Co., N. H, “T was all run down and work was burdensomo owing to Indigestion, &nd gas on mny stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart scemed to be affected, 1t was two years ago that I was in this condition aud began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”’, which proved the very remedy I required, I was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Iruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine". Mrs. FRANK W, WALLACE. 50c a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. e LENGTHY SESSION IN GOURT FRIDAY Fighteen GaMthe Short Cal- endar to Come Up This Week Friday promises to be a very busy day in the city court There are 18 cases scheduled to come up before the short calendar session at 2:30 o'clock. The cases are as follows: Rackliffe Brothers Co. by Irving I. Rachlin vs. Peter Zarilla, by P. F. McDonough, judgment for failure to comply with orders of court; S. W. Trader, by Joseph G. Woods vs. Abraham Gor- bach, by Alfred LeWitt; non-suit for failure to comply with order of court; Theodore Krawiec, by Joseph G. Woods, vs Martha Karbonic, judg- ment; B, Miller, et al. by F. B. Hun- gerford, vs. Salvatore Gaetano, et al, by Lawyer Goldenthal for Smeubalak, statutory continuance and further order of notice; Louis J. Prey, by Alfred LeWitt vs. John Recel, judg- ment and hearing in damages; Peter Daba et al, vs. Vincent Sokolski, et. by Henry Nowicki, non- suit for failure to comply with order of court; New Britain Turner Society, by B. I, Gaffney, vs. Henry H. Hall, by M. A. Sexton, reopen judgment, cancellation of order for judgment by sale of premises; judgment of strict foreclosure; William A. Kinne, by B. 1*. Gaffney, vs. Taft Carburetor Co., judgment; S. Chappell, by B. F. Gaff- ney, vs. Taft Carburetor Co. judg- ment; l.eob & Schoenfeld Co., by H. P. Roche, vs, New Rritain Clothing Company, judgment; William Lansk), by. J. G. Woods vs. Paul Wascavage, by Henry Nowi pleading; Secondo Ravizza by-J. G. Woods, vs. Farmers’ Milk Company, et al, by B. F. Gaffney, order of notice; lLouis Ravizza, by J. G. Woods, *vs. Farmers' Milk Co., et al, by B Gaffney, further order of notice; 1. Warshauer, By. H. P. Roche, vs. N. Teti, by David L. Nair, judgment for failure to comply with order; John F. Meehan, by J. G. Woods, vs. Anna Tumalias, adminis- trator, by W. I, Mangan, motion for more specific statement; The Colum- bia Mills, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford & Camp, vs. the New Britain Clothing Co., judgment; Thomas Long Co., by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, vs. New Britain Clothing Co., judgment. WILL TAKE STAND Mrs. Obenchain to Testify Today in Murder Trial L.os Angeles, March 9.—Mrs. Mada- Iynne Obenchain on trial for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, her former swectheart will take the witness stand today in her defense, according te her counsel. Her former hushand, Ralph R. Obenchain of Chicago, now one of her attorneys was on the stand yesterday and detailed their life together. Mrs. Obenchain gave out a brief statement in connection with her pending experience on the stand. She said: “I've waited for this moment for seven months. I'm glad its almost here. Of course, I'm a little nervous, wouldn't you be? But now I can tell my story, the story I want to tell. s, fungi, and the covs and larves of insects on your trees before the leaves come_out, and insure better fruit next F: all, “SCALECIDE" Does It j & More effectively than Lime Sulfurasa’ dormant spray. No more expensive; Easy and nice to and 1 N | RAGKLIFFE_ BROS. CO. I Park and BigeloW Sts i FOX’S MON., TUES,, WED. ~ | 3 1-2 miles northwest of Middle- | to us by the Dakota farmers and AMERICA WILL NOT JOIN IN CONFERENCE Won't Attend Genoa Parley—('on- siders It' More Political Thas Otherwise, Washington, March 0.—-Becanse it belleves there has been an exclusion of questions’ which makes it not primarily an economiec eonference but rather ne of a political character in which it “eould not helpfully par- ticlpate” the American government has declined the invitation to take part in the international economic and finance conference to convene at Genoa next month, The declination was conveyed in a note yesterday from Secretary Hughes to Ambassador Ricel of Italy who had presented the fnvitation extended by his govern- ment pursuant to the resolution adopt- ed by the allied governments at the Cannes conference, The note made public last night, | emphasized the desire of the American people suitably to assist in the econ- omie recovery of Kurope but stated the United States government could not be unmindful of their “clear con- viction" that they ‘“should not wun- necessarily become involved in Euro- pean political questions.” The note added that “questions appear to have been excluded from consideration without the satisfactory determination of which the chief causes of economic disturbance must continue to operate.” Without the establishment in Rus- sia of the essential bases of produc- tivity, the note stated, the United States government believes “all con- siderations of economic revival to be futile.”” THe conviction was expressed that this could not be secured ‘*‘until adequate action is taken by those chiefly responsible for Russia's pres- ent economic disorde: URGE INDEPENDENCE Administrative Freedom for Haiti and Santo Domingo is Asked Washington, March 9.—Establish- ment of ‘‘complete administrative in- dependence” in both Haiti and Santo Domingo ‘‘as soon as possible” is urged in a statement which has been presented to the senate committee in- vestigating American occupation of the island republics by the federal council of the churches of Christ in America. The statement, in which churches home mission council the committee on co-operation in Latin-America joined, asserted that “Christians of America are watching the attitude of the American govern- ment to the two republics with deep concern.” the and Eagle Milk, 3 cans 50c—Russell Bros. —advt e ——— [ aS s a0 00800000000 2000 00004 EndsStubbornCoughs in a Hurry For real effectivences, this old home-made remedy has no equsl, Easily aad cheaply prepared. VIOOOOOOOPO0SHHIOID0E0909S You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into & pint bottle, put 214 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more ositive, effective remedy. It keeflg J)eh ieftlg,t and tastes pleasant—children ike “it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing_the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest eold, and it is also splendid for bronchitia, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma, Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine ex- tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointmtent ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HORSES from NORTH DAKOTA The Wells County Farm Bu- reau in co-operation with The Middlesex County Farm Bureau will sell at AUCTION 28 FARM CHUNKS and other workers at Ridgewood Farm, in the Westfield district, town, at 1 p. m,, March 14th. These horses are sent direct will be sold at the buyer’s price. There is no Middleman’s Profit. Samuel Russell, Jr., President of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau, has insnected two pre- vious shipments and advises that these horses, which will be sold at his farm, will be worth buying. All horses will be shown in harness on the morning of the sale, E. M. GRANGER, JR., Auctioneer. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9 "KNIFE WIELDER FINED Church Strect Man Pays $20 For Part in Lafayette Strect Brawl Saturday Afternoon, Charles Passinici 310 street, was fined $20 and costs by Judge George W, Klett in police court today, for wielding a knife during a fight on Lafayette street, Saturday aft- ernoon. Vincent Pavano, whom the accused had Intended to use the knife on, was fined $10 and costs for fight- ing, and Joseph Pavano, son of VinM cent, was discharged. lLawyer Wil- liam M. Greenstein appeared for Pas- sinict and Lawyers M. D. Saxe and Harry H. Milkowitz represented the Pavanos, ‘The three alleged fighters were ar- rested by Policeman Thomas Rouskie and turned over to Sergeant W, (', Hart and Policemen Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney who responded to a telephone complaint of a fight. Vin- cent Pavano was found with a cut on his hand; Passinici had a blackened ¢ye and several bruises, and the younger Pavano had no marks. Wit- of Church Hartford nesses told the police that the senior Pavano had words with Passinici and a fight ensued, Passinicl is alleged to have drawn a pocket knife, where upon Joseph took @ hand in the fair, Vineent Pavano was arrested a short time ago for illicit Hauor dewl- ing, and was arraigned” hefore the United States court, He chavged that Passiniel “squealed”. Friends of the latter told him that Pavano was going to do him bodily harm turday the men met on Lafayette street, and ur- ing a discussion of Pavano's grievance blows were struck, af INDICTMENTS AELD VP Accused Women in Arbuckle Case Will be Given Chance San Wrancisco, March 9. DPost- ponement of the returning of indict- ments charging perjury against Mrs Minnie Neighbors and Mrs hees Bates until testimony of the accusec women are heard, has heen requested of the grand jury by defense counsel in the Roscoe Arbuckle case. True 1922 Chaps are painful MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves There was no intimation last night as to what effect the defense request would have and District Attorn Brady continued preparations in an- ticipation of the return of the indict- ments, PETROLEUM PRODUCTION Annual Output is Steadily Increasing, Government Records Show New York, March 0.-The production of petroleum last estimated by American petrole stitute at 750,080,000 barre This compares with 694,854,000 barrels re. worle year |s m in- bills ,were voted by the grand jury Monday night and are be returned today, seheduled to s ported hy the United States geological ey for 1020, figures show an increase in New Britain y| V. I'nited Btates production in 1021 of 5.9 per cent and in Mexico's produc- tion of 70.3 per cent, The United States produced 61.9 per cent of the estimated total world production and Mexico 26,7 per cent, WANT 1,000,000 NAMES To Petition risoners Chicago, March 0 The national office of the socialist party today hegan sending out an appeal from Debs to all its members and affil fnted organizations urging them to work for umnesty for all so-called political prisoners, A statement ac companying Mr. Dehs' letter said that all socialists who were federal pris or now are free hut that many I, W. W, and others still were held in penitentiaries and that all must be freed, ] It is planned through the appeal to! obtain 1,000,000 signatures to a peti- tion asking their release Socialists Seck Nignature For Release Of MRS, DAGGETT, WRITER, DEAD Pasadena, Cal, March 9. Mrs. | Mary Stewart Daggett, author of a number of novels, died at her l\ul“t'\l ONNORS GOES-A-FISHING Connors Fished qu Peace and Happiness And Connors says he fished for many years for peace and happiness and finally found the right bait. As a kid, his only thought was to earn enough money upon which to live and enjoy himself. clerk in a clothing store in Hartford Finally, he got a job as a —the Hollander ‘store, and then he began to realize what the Golden Rule meant, because he learned right thinking and right doing, and then he caught peace and happiness. Connors smiled, with him. And and others smiled Connors Fished For Business and Prosperity And Connors fished for seven years for Hollander's, and he fished long ) And he fished well—the and hard. bait was right and he developed cessfully. nors liked to fish for fish no more together. nors opened ous business for himself. with Mr. Halloran it. and others smiled with him. Hollander’s liked Jim Con- nors to fish for them, and Jim Con- Hollande But time went on, and it was clearly shown that the day had come when Jim Connors and Hollander’s should So they part- ed the best of friends, and Jim Con- a clothing store Bridgeport and developed a prosper- And he kept on fishing, and then ‘“hooked” in New Britain, and continued fishing successfully. And eventually he fished for the Hol- lander store in Hartford, and caught And Connors went on smiiing, Connors yesterday was born at Morriston, after a brief iliness. Bhe 0., in 1856, Pure Lard, 2 1bs, 26c—Russell Bros —advt USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica- tion of Sloan's, heumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's ment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep. tion, It certainly does produce results, It penetrates without rubbing. K this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor., At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan. Liniment e e ad Bridgeport Fished For the Connors-Halloran Chain Store Development Suc- the deal was on, was the result of his party. and carefully, boat, like al dustrial depression and i shore of prudence, and mn shore, 2 from the day. March 10th, with nors is g smiling with him, And Connors selected his finest rod. and his Dest reel and his strongest line. surest bait and went into deen waters. He “cast” once and the The Connors-Halloran Co. of New Britain was merged with the Con- nors Clothing Co. of Hartford and Bridge- port, and the Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc. He picked bait was good and successful fishing He then continued fishing patiently, for more business but the other boats, was tossing in the disturbed sea of poor business, and he thought it best to avoid the rocks of in- nulled close to the awaited the signal of safety from the lighthouse of prosperity. For scven months, he stayed close to the He reduced all expenses. placed no orders for goods, re-modelled his organiza- and now that the rays of optimism are lighthouse of pros- ing to “cast’”’ again next Fri- the same kind of bait that he used before, knowing that the people will respond substantially. z on smiling, and others arc So Con- And Now Connors Fishes for the Right Word to Say to His Friends About the Fishing Party Which Starts March 10th We appreciate the fact that we have taken upon ourselves to develop our chain of stores, but we’re going to succeed because we will use the right bait. We’re going to sell you good cloth- ing and furnishing goods; give you good service; give you just prices—What more can any human being do? And we’re going on thinking right—doing right—and smile. There’s Bargains Now in Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Furnishings for Men. Dresses, Suits, Waists for Women. And YouKnow When “Jim”’ ConnorsSays Bargains He Means It Connors-Halloran Stores ALWAYS RELIABLE 215 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN