New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 7

——r e amps at Big Price Reductions * During March Sale, Down Stairs CHINA, GLASS AND LIKE GOOD: in our mammoth down stairs section. bewlldering nss Kinds that ag ment, now ofie FLOOR LAMPS - Mahogany finished bases in different styles, with silk shades of large size in a variety of colors with $35.00 linings and deep fringe. each. READING Mahogany finished fringe. Ploor lamps, Table Jamps, Reading lamps, 1 at savings you will be glad to make. all at big mark downs during t focus our attention today on 1 Boud W he run of our annual March Sale amps, of which we have a really oir Iamps. In fact, | JUNIOR BRIDGE i.amps, some polyc bases. All with value for $24.95 $55.00, <hoice fo LAMPS floor Reading Lamps, with ten inch Coolie shape silk shades, $15.00 value for $12.50 each. With metal fitted for one ligh $8.98. Our special with skirting ana DRESSER LAMPS Mahogany finished with silk shades In a var Regular of attrs $2.39 ctive *h. colorings. > 4 80 on through the line, OTHER LAMPS REDUCED FROM $17.50 to $14.50. ety Mahognny finish $2.08 for price fringed shade, $0. 2 linings and heavy bhage "rom $7.98 to $6.95. *hrome, others with inch Coolie shape shades with double fringe, Regular price r 827.50 each. LAMPS and 16 inch art glass shades, t, and would be priced regular at I Sale Price, §6.50. TARLE LAMPS , one light with 16 inch lined and 08 value for $7.60. From $5.958 to $4.95 and New Goods for Spring Gowns All Wool serge, FFrench 40 shrunk. Regular $2.25 grade Wool Poplins, 40 inch, ne ghrunk. TRegular worth $2 black, henna, ete. Berlin News ALLDOGS MUSTBE HEPT TIEDUP HERE Quarantine Regulations Will Go Into Effect on Thursday FINANCE BOARD MEETING Tax Ratc Will Be Levied At Friday Night Gathering — School Board Mceeting—sSpecial Church Notices— ltems of Interest. local warden, letter commi: Henry dog has received Whittlesey, state domestic animals telling him that the Austin, a from James sioner of dog quarantine rogulations have been placed on the of This is being done, it of the fear of & of rabies. Mr. Austin was also notified that all persons in this town must comply with the order which goes into effect on Thursday of this week in ex- plaining the reguiations, the warden states that all dogs in thg town must Le kept on a chain and tied up so that the animal will not be able to leave the property where its home is made, No cases of the rabies have as yet been reported among local dogs. The town was quarantined it is said be- cause a dog having the rabies and owned hy a Middletown party passed through the town on its way to West Hartford a few days ago. It is feared that he may have bitten a local dog and it is for pro- tection only that the quarantine has been extended. Rerlin is one of the 29 towns in the state to be placed under this ruling. town Berlin. was stated, because state wide epidemic Board of Finance Meecting The board of finance will meet Fri- day cvening at the office of the town clerk at § o'clock for the purpose of levying the tax rate. A notice has also been put in the call of the meet- ing notifying the members that it will be nccessary to fill the vacancy left « BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tanlets, the sub- stitute for calomwi, act ventiy on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets arc taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Ciive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly an tie bawels and hiver, simulating them to natura! action, clearing the blood and grently purifying the entire system. They do that which danjgerous calorael does without any of the bad after eifects. A All the bencfits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without ne, uain or uny disagreeable effecte. I, M. Edwards discovered the formula after sevenieen years of prac- tice among patie;:ts aflicted with bowel d liver complaing, ch the attendant bad hrenth, Ulive Tablete are purely a vegetable com;wurd mixed with olive vil; you will know them by their clive color. Take one or twn every nizht for a xeek and note tre effect. 15cand . ineh, for coll . W Tricotines, 56 inch, all wool and all colors. navy, $4.50 grade, $2.75 yard. ! Colonel . sponged and Poiret Twills, 5 $1.50 yard, , sponged and ask $1.76 yard Very Special shrunk. Regular Gabardines, all 50 inch width., R by the death of Lewis Westcott Bast Berlin. The nominee for the vacancy must »e a democrat inasmuch as the board ronslsts of three rezistered republican and three registered democrats, M Westceott was a member of the demo- cratic party. A What the tax rate for the town will be for this year has interested a large majority of the citizens. In some circles it is felt that there may be a possible chance to have a small rate or possibly the sume as at present. Members of the hoard and the town afficials are inclined to bélieve that nothing less than a 23 mill tax rate will be needed. As stated in the Herald of Saturday ntght it is necessary for the board of finance to levy a tax which will pay the expenses incurred by the town. At St. Paul's Church. The services at St. ’aul's church in Kensington will be held on Tuesday evening of this week instead of on Wednesday in the. p | Ifather ey of Hartford the sermon. T'he services wiil be held at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock A mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church for the late John Mas- terson. of School Board Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the school committee will he held at the office of the town clerk tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Members of the cxtension committee have accepted two plans drawn by architects for the proposed addition to the Kensington Grammar school. These plans will be brought before the board tomorrow night at which time some action will be taken. Both plans submitted call for a twelve room addition and would care for the town as well as relievd the sirain on many pf the other schools. Other routine business will e {ens acted. Dies In Hartford. Word has been received here of the death of John Crowley in Martford. Mr. Crowley died at the St, Francis hospital, where he had been confined for several days. Until 10 years ago, Mr. Crowley was a resident,of Kensington, having been horn in this town about 43 years ago. He leaves h one daughter, | three brothers, James and Danicl, and -a ster, M Henry Os- terman, of New Dritain. Berlin Farmers' Club. There was & good attendance at the meeting of the Berlin IFar ' club held at the home of Selectman George B. Carter on Saturday evening. Mr. Manchester of Storrs college spoke on “Why Do Some Farms I’ay Iollowing his talk, several of the older members“told of the history of the club, which proved interesting. The Berlin Ifarmers' club was or- ganized 16 years ago for the pur- pose of promoting interest in farm- ing among Berlin people. Elmer W. Dwyer was the first pres- ident of the club and his son, Ray- mond, is at the head of the organ- ization at the present time. The late M. Jarvis was also inter- ested in the formation of the club. The membership of the club at the heginning and at the present time is limited to 25, and unless one js actively engaged in the farming business in Berlin he cannot become A member of the eiub. Meetings are held every other Sat- urday night during the winter at the homes of the various members. In Were priced at $4.50. GRAPE 6 inch, navy, black and brown. Present price $3.00 yard. inch wool poplins, sponged and $4.00 value, for $2.00. wool, taupe, black, Copenhagen, egular $3.70 grade for $2.75 yard, stack themselves against the fathers ot Berlin, The boys played the men ral ago and were defeated. lince that time they have been waiting for an opportunity to show how good they could play, and as a result the game has been called for March 21, Hard and steady practice on the part of the boys is expected to win the game for them. Brict Items Stanley, has been born to Henry Peck of Ken- A son, Mr. and Mrs, sington. The Berlin Motherhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. Chase Coale on Wednesday afternoon of this week, Lucius Bushnell and i Brown spent the week-end in Middletown. The funeral of John Smith was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. ildward Michales, yesterday . after- noon. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church of- ficlated and burial was in Buckland, Conn. The Girl Scouts of = the' Berlin church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Istelle Goodrich. Robert Graham h resumed work at the American Paper Goods factor, after having been out for several days with illness. The weekly Epworth league prayer meeting will be neld at the Kensing- ton Methodist church tomorrow night. East Berlin Ttems Mr. nn:# Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter o} Middletown spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Lord's barents Mr. and Mrs, James Trevethan on Wilcox avenue. ,The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street Tuesday after- school growth in that section of tlie pnoon to commence their Lenten sew- ing. Walalce Kelsey of New Britain was visiting relatives in town Sunda There will be a “Green danc at the Athletic hall Iriday evening, March 17th for the benefit of the Vil- lage Improvement society. St. Paul's orchestra will furnish the music. Philip Nase of Middletown spent the week-end with relatives on Wilcox Bertha Dutton of West Crom- well spent the week-@ud as the guest of her sister Mrs, Havold Christenson of New London. I2dith Galpin of New Britain was visiting friends in town Sunday. A concert will he given at the Methodist church I'riday evening by the Falstaff Quartet of Wesleyan for the benefit of the Kpworth lLeague. Several musical numbers will be ren- dered. sdward and Walter [Fowler of Hartford spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Mid- dletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin's parents Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Holigan on Main street, Sun- day. Vines trimmed Work guaranteed, Conn by Charles Pieci- ni. Box 15, Kensing- ton, EDED AUTHORITY EXCI Secretary Montagu Reported As Giv- ing Out Notice Without Right. London, March 13 (Ry Associated Press)—Lord Curzon, seeretary for foreign affairs was unaware that kd- win 8. Montagu, as secrctary for In- dia, had authorized the publication of the summer one of the farms. time the meetings are not held regularly, but the members often gather for an open meeting at the Indian government's recent tele- gram on the Moslem attitude towards Turkey until after Mr. Montagu had sent his message granting permission Speakers have been secured from the Conmecticut state college to ad- Aress the club. They usually talk on subjects which are interdsting as well as instructive to the farmers. Boys Against Fatbers. What is oxpected to prove one of the mont intercsting basketball mes i of the scason will be staged in the for the publication, said a statement fssued at the foreign office today. Lord Curzon is ill with neuritis at his country home. Lord Curzon was not notified until it was too late to prevent publication, the statement added. National library of Paris is said to | town hall on Tuesday cvening, Aarch 421, when the W. &, C. tean will be the largest in the world. ; vafile News | [ | * BOOR AT FACTORY | Confident That Standard Steel Plant Will Flourish Soon | WILL INCREASE ‘ BUSINESS [ { | I ‘l'-lll Fire in Home of Leon A, Spen- ; cer on West Main Street Saturday Afternoon, Fixe Department Ham- pered—Other Items, President A. 1. Rockwell of the | Standard Steel and Bearings company | predicts a prosperous future for the | plant. Mr. Rockwell is confident {hat things will soon he booming In [lain- |ville and although the plans are just being formed, it is with some author- ity that he states tie local factory will soon employ a large force and return to its pre-war schednle, Mr, Rockwell has denied the ies that the Philadelphia plant been sold but nevertheless say time, the entire bhusin: of 4 tory. will be removed to Plainville where this town will bhe the central location of the whole plant. The shop in Philadelphia employes ahout §i0 hands at present, It is probable that some of the experts in their particu- lar line will be transferred to Plain- ville, - There are no extra hands being hired now although several of the old- er workers, who were laid off ufter the war, have been called back. The plant now employs about a dozen hands, which will be ncreased this week with the return of others. XK. C. Miller is general manager. The fact that rumors have becn out con- cerning the factory throwing open its doors to workers caused a large number of men to apply this morn- ing and during the day for work. They were refused. More definite plans will be nece ¢ until the force ~an be enlarged. The Standard Steel closed in Oc- tober, 1920 Some 1,000 men werc thrown out of employment as the re- sult of this action, and many of them same from as far as Vermont. Jlim- ployes who had been transferred from Philadelphia were returned to the other shop. The local factory during the war worked on three shifts and paid higher wages. Some men re- ceived as high as $90 a week. The sudden business siump following the war and the decreasing orders jor bearings necessitated the closing. A few months ago, officlals began work in the plant again and took on a few toolmakers and machinists. The residents of Plainville are inxionsly awaiting the opening of the ‘actory as there are many men out of work. With the exodus of the Stan- lard Steel employes after the shut lown, business in town took a decid- ad slump. The rooming houses felt the loss of the boarders keenly and the merchants saw a decrease in their weckly sales. The fuctory oflicials till own three rooming houses on West Main street. Offers for their purchase had been received by them but the officials constantly had in view the re-opening of the factory and felt that the houses would be needed. Fire in Spencer Home A serious fire caused damages of about $1,500 at the home of Leon A. Spencer of West Main street late Saturday afternoon, It started in the ittic. A younger member of the fami- ly had gone up there with a lighted dle and started to play among arti- cles stored away. The child escaped without any burng., It is believed that the child had seen its mother light a candle several days ago when the electric lights of the town were ex- tinguished and evidently followed her example when no one was watching, \lost of the damage resulted from water. The fire company was also handi capped with the short ladders. 'They were not high enough to reach the attic window where the flre was burning the flercest. The result of this fire will prob ably start some action on the part of the town officials in seeing that the fire department i§ properly equipped. “hat the fire could have been oasily extinguished without much damage had proper fighting facilities been on hand, was the opinion of Chief Id- ward P, Prior. Holy Name Whist Holy Name society of the of Our Lady of Mercy, will hold a public whist Thursday even- ing at the church hall. An enter- tainment will also be on the program which will commence at § o'eclock. Talent has been secured from Hart- ford, Biristol, Southington and Plain- ville, I addition to whist, *46" may be enjoyed., Itev. William A. Downey, a\meimnber sler- has in 1 ae- The Church If your skin itchesand burns apply Resinol atonce See how quickly the itching stopsand healing begins. Aided by Resinol Soap relief is even more prompt ROCKWELLSURE OF - | of 8t. Peter's church, has re of the faculty of 8t, Thomas semin ary at Hartford, gave an addross last Ng At the church, His topic was Wl and Patrick,” The was decorated for the occa | ston, which wn tlon of 8t Patrick, Mrs, orponist, | arranged fer a special musical pro gram and sand, “Old Jrish Mother Mine The cholr sang, “Irelune love Thee," | I'riduy evering. there will he ¢ celebration of stations of the cross at 7:30 o'clock Cemetery Officors will nual meeting of the ainville Veme tery association at the town clerk's room in the town building his cven- | Ing. It will commence at § o'clock Iteports bf the secretavy and treasur er will be presented and plans cor| future work outlined, Henry A, Moody The funeral of Henry A, Moody, of | Terryville, brother to Dr. ¢, W,| Moody, of this town, was held this afternoon from the home of the lo- cal physiclan on West Main street, Rev, Spencer Lane of Terryville ofil clated and burial was in the West cemetery, Mrs, Rogers Low | ‘The condition of Mrs. Myron Rog- ers of Droad street, wife of M, k. Rogers, owners of the Plainville Bak- Ing company, Is reported to bhe very critical, 3 : Bl ehureh Of Association be elected Meeting at the an pworth League Mceting ‘There will be a business meeting of the Epworth lLeague of the Metho- dist church this evening at the home of Merton Lamb of Broad street. It will begin at 8 o'clock and a full at. tendance of members is desired. attendance of members at these spe cial meetings i seen to he falling off and it is necessary that a larger num- ber be peesent in order to carry out the business of the league, Plainville Briei's There will be a meeting of the Grange next week at which g pro- am will be carried out in charge of Mrs., H. P. Lowry, The meeting last Tuesday cvening was postponed on account of the extinguishing of the electric lights. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will hold a meeting at the chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. It will be purely a business meeting. Miss Mary Mills has suffered a re- lapse of the grip and is again con- fined to her home on Park strect, Mrs. Lucella Hamilton, a guest of Mrs. D, (. Peck, has gone to Towaco, N. J., where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Harris. Mrs. Jackson J. McKee is spending a few days in New York, visiting Le- 1 Bushnell. he non-support case of Harold Deming was settled out of court Sat- urday. It appears that Mr. Deming has been paying towards the support of his wife and the payments had not been turned over to her through a slight mistake, The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its public whist at the Odd Fel- | tonight at 8 o'clock. Mary Callen of Broad street has recovered from her:recent illness extending over a month and has re- sumed her duties as principal and supervisor of the last Bristol High school. and present That J. Henr tu the fore terances, or really unders statement made department Seaton erican Legion, v, bel in an emerg fleials, But Mr. J. Henry 4 Hartford publicity a meeting would only cation reveals u under Mr, approval—all be epartment, ization comrades, penses from and not be own way, and soldiers, for meet g ‘I trust that committee will their cfforts administration comrades.” Attest: William McGee of Broad street has accepted a position with the Vander- pool company at Bantam, Conn. Amos Osborne of Camp stredt, was taken ill while visiting his son in Winsted. His condition is not serious. RE and piano of trucking. 1., Whiting 8t., Plainyille. moving and A, Gridley, Phone 163. all 87 City ltems Alexandra lodge, No. 24, 1. O. Daughters of St. George, will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Sleath, 95 Kensington avenue. There will be a meeting of all the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the democratic party this evening in the democratic headquarters in Booth's block. All women whether they are members of the auxiliary or not, are invited to attend. Charles Blair of Farmington, and Miss Martha Woike, also of that tewn, have taken a marriage license. The regular meeting of Unity Re- bekah lodge will be held tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock. The Misses Mary McCormack and Mary Kchoe have left the employ of the McMillan company. The regular meeting of the New Britain branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will be held Wednesday evening at 8:45 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. The Sunshine society will meet the home of Mrs. John Pinc Tue day afternoon instead of Rednesda Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will entertain the officers of the Rebekah State assembly 1°ri evening. The degree will be confer candidates. 1In the afternoon Crescent past noble grands will tertain the past noble grands Plainville, Bristol and this city. William Miller, William Beloin, Abe Goldberg, Ired Beloin, Joseph Ar- bour and Joseph Arbour, Jr., will at- tend the Gibhons-Greb bout in Madi- son Square Garden this evemng. A supper will be served at o'clock this evening at St. Mark" Ipiscopal church under the auspic of the College club. Gerstaecker lodge, 1. 0. O, F., will, meet this evening at Turner hall. The Rev. Charles Coppen pastor sumed his duties after an illness of a couple of waeks. 5 The Degreé of PPoc at the en- from hontas will hold { la special ‘meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night to take action on the death of Lillian Ford. COMPLAINS OF ASSAULT louis Maranelli of 470 Myrtle | street, complained to the police late had been assaulted by three men at the corner of Tre- mont and Milk street. He did not last night, that he ESINO Soothing and Healing know the men, nor could be give any reason for the alleged assauit. PALACE--Next Mon,, Tues., Wed. The Biggest Musical Act In Vaudeville B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 “PAIGE Department and Acting NEW HAV Washington, 537 inhabitants January first, 18 males and occupied, the nounced today. occupied as was stated. Y can high mogul, who lately credited tive to the American Legion, does not tund senlor ueting commander. To quote dircetly the words of « Roraback published paper and to which wide has heen confusion in the public mind wh heighten. 1 (¢ than a citizen's duty. ‘itizens for aid in behalf of stricken itself, emergency it did not create, carnestly securs subscriptions, sole function, remembering that upon depends of the fund A Senior 1921, clerks than line of employment in New Haven, it RORABAGY WRONG OFFICIALS OFINION Acting Commander Says Legion Canzot Change By-laws IRorabuck, republi hies been nuek of his ut utterances, relu hecanse the situation fs o Paige A, Seaton viee.commande by by Meeting Postponed "At the request of a majority of the state executlve committee of the Am- Connecticut ment, the meeting calied for Tuesday, at Room 44, Allyn House, Hartford, | is postponed pending a4 mecting of the atate executive committee. "The function of the committee ap- pointed by Commander Seymour w 1o receive subscriptions to defruy the cxpenses of administering fund for the care of disabled, strick- en and other soldiers in need, and {t s appointed In good faith and the f that citizens would i) ey junction against a ruling of state of- depart the to hely created by an in rommunication fron ir given, raises the circumstance, The communi profound misunder standing of the legion and the func- tion of the committee. outside the province of this commit- tee to undertake what is proposed by Roraback, that is, the Legion adopting a new set of bLy- laws, and a constitution to meef his as a dent to his offer of money from var- lous sources to be used for organiz tion and increased pense in order that the Legion m elf sustaining. “The Amerfcan Legion, Connccticut is a of ex-soldiers he service of country, state and their deriving its operating ex- its own part of a great national organization, its constitution the business of its members and could legally changed It can stand on its own feet, pay its 1t is entire! to reorganis condition prece membership e self-supporting devoted t treasury. It and b as proposec continue to do mor It appealed 1 endeavoring t the members of th seck, an which is thei the continue to SEATON, HA 162,537 POPULATION March 13.— The 162, New Haven o included 51,03 6 females ten of bureau persons any census More an wer othe TRAUT A CANDIDATE. George W. Traut candidate for himseli # to the school primary, March of the fin BABY BOY BORN IN THE 1 has re-clection will board and 31, TER. Mother and Child Reported Night as “Doing Nicely.” New York, was born to of 943 Ninth night in the I"ulton and reception room women theater attendan ] made little anger A call was sent but before the Jackobs became Mother the hospital, March nd child were where Brooklyn, las the aid of th before th with his arrived A mother removed aid ias! it was night both were “doing nicely.” D Jeflersonians To Gathe fOCRATIC CLUB Ml ING For Regula Weckly Meeting This Lvening. The club will meet K. of C. meetin, program for the democr mayor, Kilbourne. An a smoker will plete change in announced, there being frankforts cn Hardware 8 James O'Connor entertainment vided by the entertainment committee of which John Ross is be Democrati in City this evening hall on them being Jame sex coun nomination fo and Fdwarc tic has been pro chairman enjoyed. A the menu has , and com beer the bill of fare instead of hot dogs. The nicest physic your bowels when you have |Pletely, Headaches Colds Dizziness is candy-like Cagcarets. One or two|Children love Cascarets too. Mr, state a a or our Vice-Commander Commander, of age and over who were gainfully announced have his name submitted to the republican He is chairman nce committee, Last 13.—A baby boy | Mrs. Agnes Tackobs, 24, street, Metropolitan Smith streets, Brooklyn. Mrs. Jackobs managed to get to the theater, appearance, in for an ambulance from the Cumberland street hospital, doctor Mrs, to the Main street. There will he several speakers on the among Sposati, ex-sheriff of Middl ty, N. Y. Angelo Poanessa, candidate CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of IS ELOPING PREACHER WEDS SWEETHEART Ellsworth Claims Divorce From First Wile Clalming that he has received a final divorce from his former wife and that he and Miss Marjorie Turn- er of Last Berlin, with whom he eloped approximately two weeks ago, were legally married, Leon FElls- worth, former minister of the East Berlin Methodist church, has sent to the girl's parents a certificate of mar- riage signed by Rev. Howard M. Ifrank, of Dallas, Texas. Corresponded After Leaving. Degpite their evident lack of knowle edge concerning the girl and her lov- er's whereabouts since their sensa- tional eclopement, while Ellsworth's wife in Norwich knew nothing of her husband's actions, it is understood that Ellsworth, who was a friend of the Turner family, was in communi- cation with the girl's parents almost continuously since leaving here, Wife and Sweetheart, too. Ellsworth, it will be remembered, was pastor of the Kast Berlin Meth- odist church, and was living in East Berlin when he began paying atten- tiona to Miss Turner. Failing in their eiforts to keep the couple away from each other, both showing an open infatuation, although the girl is eight or 10 years the younger, the Turner family finally permitted him to call, although his request to pay serious attention to Miss Turner upon his agreement to obtain a divorce from his wife, was not considered. Turner Family, Good Samaritans, When Mrs. Ellsworth sudcenly left Jer husband, returning and agak leaving, the last time for good, the Turner family sympathized with the husband by taking him in and giving him a home. The attachment between the man and the girl grew so notice- able that he gavo up his pastorate, it is rumored by request, because of neighborhood gossip. Coming to New Britain, Ellsworth secured empley- ment in a local five and ten cent store, where his fancy for feminine attrac- tions again got him into trouble and he left very suddenly and somewhat unwillingly. He then went to Hart- ford where he secured employment in an insurance agency, still continuing his attentions to Miss Turner. Claims Divorce. According to the marriage certifi- cate, they were married in Dallas, March 4, it is said. It is stated that Ellsworth also has sent the Turner family newspapers showing that he had obtained a complete divorce prior to the wedding. Brother Feels Disgrace. Another unfortunate circumstance connected with the affair, which was unforeseen by the former minister is the social ostracism of his younger brother, a student in Wesleyan col- lege. George Ellsworth, the student, stated recently that he intended to leave the coll because of social o8- tracism and would go to California to finish hié ducation. His case has been taken up by the Veterans' Bureau of Middletown, and is attracting wide- spread attention. Yesterday a letter was received by the president of the senior class, threatening trouble if the persecution does not stop. The let~ ter is signed, “K. K, K, Jilted By necec. Dean F. W. Nicholson has intimdt- ed that the letter is not being taken seriously, while members of the stu- dent body have denied persecuting young Ellsworth, It is reported tha he was jilted by his fiancee when she heard that his brother, a married man, had eloped with a 19-year-old girl. s \ n s v " o 19 e o o o d r d n 6 e r n INJURED IN RUNAWAY Dick Gusganian of Lafayctte Street Take to Hospital. Two men narrowly escaped serious ury yesterday morning about 10 o'clock when a horse they were drive ing became frightened and run away on Stanjey street, near St. Mary's cemectery. Both men were thrown out of the team. The horse was unshod and “green”, scarcely broken to harness, and with out warning bolted and immediately hecame unmanageable. Dick Gusgan- jan of Lafayette street, one of the men in the team was taken to the New Britain General hospital, suftering from cuts and bruises about the body and his companion, A man named Paperian, of Oak street, escaped ul= harmed. At the hospital today it was said that Gusganian's injuries were not serious. t e e t r o OPERATED UPON Miss Florence Murphy, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Murphy of 3% Beaver street, was taken to the hospl- tal shortly after 10 o'clock last night and operated upon at once for ap- pendicitls, Drs. E. T. Fromen and James I°. Faulkner performed the 1| operation. At the hospital this morn- ing she was reported to be resting comfortably. Miss Murphy is em- ployed at the office of the Russell & IErwin plant. Y P | n CARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver cathartic-laxative t Billousness Indigestion Sour Stomach o|tenight will empty your bowels come y morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while yau sleep.”” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Cajomel, or Ol and they cost only ten cents & box.