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SPECIAL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, NEWHAVENR. R, 0N NEW RUNNING TINE Summer Schedule Takes Effect Stunday A, M.--0ne New Train The summer schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- rcad will go into effect Sunday, June 11. A number of changes of interest to New Britain travelers will be made, The state of Maine express will be operated upon its present schedule, trains No. 93 and 04 operating upon their running time as now operating. Train No. 94 will make stops at 125th sireet, New York, Stamford, South Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven, i For the Week-End LADY HELEN CORDIAL CHERRIES o 1 Ib. box 59¢ The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street i Charming Summer Frocks Daintily Fashioned For Summer Wear— Many new trimming features give a pronounced air of dis- tinctiveness and individuality. Imported Voiles—Dotted Swisses Eponge — Figured and Plain Orepe Sheer Novelties—Also Exquisite Hand - Made, Hand - Drawn French Chiffon Voiles. e Our prices are 5o moderate that an inspection is sure to impel you to make your selections now. . The many outdoor activities eall for Sport Sweaters, Sport Skirts, Sport Hats and Knickers—also Knicker Sleeveless Suits of sum- mer fabrics. 140 Trumbull St Hartford *It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” City Items Wedding gifts reduced at Morans ~—advt. The regular meeting of the Y. W H. A. will be held this evening, A report will be received relative to the eale of tickets for the June fete. Is your kitchen hot on Monday mornings? Send you wet wash to us. 76e. Union Laundry Co.—advt. There will be a meeting of St Mary’s Ladies’ T. A. B. society this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. After the meeting a so- clal will be held. TO PRESENT CUP Captain Edward Delaney of the New Britain High school track team will present to the school tomorrow on behalf of the team, a silver cup ‘won recently by the relay team in the bhalf-mile event in the Yale inter- scholastic games. TO DISCUSS INSURANCE Chairman David L. Dunn and Clerk Joseph McGrail, of the police com- mission, will attend the meeting of the fire board next Monday, to dis- cuss the insurance covering the Com- mereial street buildings of both de partments. At a recent meeting of the police commission, the above members were authorized to act with the fire board in regard to the mat- ter. WIFE IS MISSING James Magaleo, of Berlin, reported to the local police today, that his wife left home last Saturday, taking their six children with her. Magaleo told the police that he has reason to be- lieve she has joined with a Hartford man. SENATOR REED BETTER Caruthersville, Mo, June §.—James A. Reed, U. 8. Senator, appeared strengthened early today after hav- ing been forced last night to cancel his speech here because of a sudden attack of {llness. Senator Reed's ill-| ness, ysicians declared, was due to acute/indigestion. He had hardly be- gun his speech when he was attack- ed by severe pains. Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box “1 have had itching piles aver since my earliest recollection. I am §3 years old and Nave suftersd terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all ttching, and in three days all soreness. 1 Nave only used one box and consider I am emred. You have my grateful, heartfelt thenks, and may everyone that hae this treuble see this and give your ointment, that s worth a_hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Nawth, Celumbus, Ohito.” Peterson’'s Ointment for Plles, Frzema &nd old sores is only 35 cents a large hox ot all druggists. Malil orders filled by Pet- erson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend” Meriden and Hartford to take pas- sengers for Willimantle or begond, only. Train 93 will stop at Rridge- yort to leave passengers from Willi- mantie or beyond, only. Poughkeepsie and Danbury. Train 1702 on the Poughkeepsie, Danbury and Willimantic route, run- ning from Waterbury to Hartford cnly, will leaw Waterbury at 4:30 a m., instead of 4:40. This will bring it to New Britain at 5:25 a. m,, in- stead of § Train 116, due here at 7:03 a. m, will run 10 minutes earl- ier and make additional stops at New- ington and Elmwood. It will run on its present schedule from Hartford Train 1711 from Hartford to Dan- bury, due here at 4:30 p. m., will run one minute earlier and make an ad- ditional stop at Forestville. Train 1703, due here at 12:03 p. m., will stop at Parkville Saturdays only and will make regular stops at Elmwood and Newington, week days. New Train. One new train, 2039, will leave Hartford week days at 2:20 p. m, ar- riving at Bristol at 3 o'clock. This train is due in New Britain at 2:40 p m. The Sunday train, No. 2021, will leave Hartford at 10:10 a. m., due in New Britain at 10:30 a. m. and will arrive in Bristol at 10:50 a. m. Hartford to Bristol Trains. Trains leaving New Rritain for Hartford will be as follows: A. M.— 5:25; 6:30; 6:55; 8:30; 10:34 One train to run Saturdays only will leave here at 11:32 a. m P. M.—12:31 (except Satnurdays): 3:15; 3:50: 4:15; 4:50; 6:15; 7:55 and 9:10, Sundays, A. M.—6:55; 10:3 1 A 1:18; 2:10 8:15; 4:50; 5:55; 6:25; 7:30 and §:25, Bristol to Hartford Trains, Trains leaving New Rritain for Bristol are due here week davs as follows: A. M.—5:21; @:21; 7:35; 9:10; 11:07. P 3:35: 4: 4:32; 8:46 and 10:50 11:09; 12:08; 4:07; all go through to Waterbury Sundays: A. M.—6:21; §:20; 10:30. P. ) 1:05; 8:10; 4:27; 5:25; 6: R:46; The 6:21 goes to Danbury, the 9:20; 12:05; 3:10; 6:35 and 8:46 go through to Waterbury. Other changes are as follows: New York and Springfield. Train No. 822 will omit stops at Newington, Warehouse Point and En- field Bridge and be scheduled from two to five minutes earlier, Hartfleld to Springfleld Train No. 826 will leave New Ha- ven at 6:05 p. m., handle New York- Springfield parlor car and coach de- livered from train No. 26 and be scheduled from four to nine minutes later at intermediate stops to Spring- field Train No. 83 will leave Springfeld at 1:00 p. m. and be scheduled from one to five minutes earlier at inter- mediate stops to Stamford inclusive, due New York 4:56 p. m. Train . 81 will leave Springfield A:55 p. m, running about five min- utes later, to Hartford, due 6:46 p. m., and run on present schedule bevond. Train No. 282 will be scheduled from one to two miputes earlier at stations Wilsons to Springfield {n- clusive, due 4:38 p. m. Train No. 90 will be operated daily from New York to Springfield New train No. 95 will leave Spring- field week days-at 2:25 p. m., making principal stops to New York, due 6:40 m. Trains Nos. 813 and 829 will be dis- continued, 8:30;9:30; 6:21; 46; - Fagged Out? That Tired Feeling Overcome In One Wee Tf your nerves are all unstrung and your vitalify is Jow, and you are “always tired,” it is more than likely that your system lacks vitamins, that life” giving™ element in food which science bhas reflnl‘y shown to be s0 important to robust heafth and throbbing vigor. guly men and bulz ‘women require special nerve strength, as the nerves and then the glands are the first to suffer when our foods are low in vitamin content, Eat the right food; and (because most of | our food today, in our artificial liv iy low in vitamin content,) it is highly advis- able to add the vitamin extract from yeast— Vegex. Have Vegex for dinner, A vitamin food one pound of which is made from 12 pounds of yeast, Vegex is that extract, huh!y delicious and aromatic, tasting like an ex ceptionally excellent meat broth, although pure \e;ruhle Besides being served as a drink, Vegex can be used with gravies, alsc with butter as a spread on bread. Buy a jar of Vegex at 3c, $5c or $10¢ and if the family does not |homuthv like it as a food, and if you do not find that it has all the effects of konin‘ up the svstem, take the partly used jar back to your dealer, and he will refund in full all the money yon raid for it. But, be sure to try it. It may mean a great deal to you in Bealth, longer life for you and betier growth for your children. “Call on your grocer or your drug. gist today and ask for VEGEX. If he has not yet received his stock send us his name and ‘we will send you a generous sample free and prepaid. Vitamin Food Co., Gotham National Bank Bl New York City, e Sunday train No. will leave Springfield at 10:55 a. m., and be scheduled from two to five minutes later to North Haven inclusive, omit stops at Quinnipiack and Cedar Hill, picking up present schedule at New Haven. Train No. 80 will omit Cedar Hill stop on Sundays. Plainville and New Hartford. Train No. 1181 will leave New Hart- fcrd at 9:60 a. ra, and be scheduled palatable, five minutes later to Farmington, due | 0:38 a. m. leave 10:00 tdue Plainville 16:16 a. m Berlin and Middletown. Train No. 863 will omit stops at Beckley's and Newfield, leave Berlin at 1:42 p. m., be scheduled five min- utes later at East Berlin and West- field, due Middletown 2:04 p. m. Train No. 870 will leave Berlin at 2:08 p. m. and be scheduled eight minutes earlier to Middletown, due 2:33 p. m. Trains Nos. 863, 873 and 874 will be aperated daily Train No. 869 will omit stops at| Newfield and Beckley's, leave Middle- town 1:20 p. m., Westfield 1:28 p. m., East Berlin 1:33 p. m., due Berlin 1:42 p. m. Sunday teein No. 978 will leave Ber- 1in at 12:04 p. m., omit stop at New- field and be scheduled about one hour earher, due Middletown 12:28 p. m. Sunday train No. 975 will be discon- tinuad. Berlin and New Britain. Train No. 1929 will leave Berlin at 2:08 p. m, due New PBritain 2:15 p. m Train No. 1938 will leave New Britain at 1:51 p. m., due Berlin 1:58 a. m., p.m Hartford, Saybrook and New London. Train No. 961 will be restored June 26 on last year's achednle. Train No. 965 will be restored June 26, leaving New London at 11:55 a. m., making the same stops as last year, due Hartford 2:22 p. m. Train No. 962 will be restored June 26, running ten minutes later than last year. Saturday train No. 996 will be re- stored July 1 on last year's schedule. Train No. 964 will be restored June 26, leaving Hartford at 2:45 p. m, due Saybrook 4:05 p. m., leave 4:10 p. m. and dué New London 4:55 p. m. Imperial Russia 20,000,004,000 fraics olution occurred. owed France when the rev- The harp is believed to have orig- inated from the hunting bow, the tightly stretched string of which will give forth a musical sound. ‘l | ealthy Gums | and Beautiful Teeth will he vours if you use Pyrodenio regularly, Hot Weather Tweed Crash Suits for Men Tweed Crash looks like business and feels like business— Doctors, Dentists, Drummers or Dominies. They are skeleton trimmed with silk and are just as light and cool as they are good looking. Tailored to temperature and worth their weight in gold on hot muggy days. 2 piece—Coat and trousers. $151$18 Main Floor BESSE-LELANDS SUB-GARPATHIAIS UCH DIFFERENT Jews There Not Like Those in Other Countries New York, June 8.-—In making an emergency appropriation of $900 a month to provide soup kitchens for the starving Jews of Sub-Carpathia, the Jewish joint distribution commit- |tee, dishursing agency for all Jewish jrrnn{ organizations in America, has ilvlrnl‘d the spot light on a little known section of Europe. The 120,000 Jews forming 25 per cent of the population of Sub-Carpathia, are altogether dif- |ferent from the Jews of even the |poorest East FEuropean countries. | Their home, in the heart of the Car- | pathian mountains, is included in the Czecho-slovak republic. Seventy per |cent. of them are rural dwellers and | 30 per cent. are engaged in productive |labor. The Jewish laborers, of whom |there are some 40,000, eke out a pre- curious existence working for non- | Jewish landowners and farmers, and |the few Jewish professional men hold |themselves absolutely aloof and in- different to the lot of their co-re- ligionists, Joint distribution committee work- ers describe Sub-Carpathia as one of the most poverty stricken sections of all Burope, with very low standards of life. Extreme poverty and primi- [tive sanitation make easy the spread |of disease. Agriculture and wood- carving are the chief occupations, though the latter has almost ceased since the war, making even more grave the burdens caused by war widows, orphans and refugees. The committee entered Sub-Carpa- thia late in 1020, meeting almost in- surmountable transportation difficul- ties in bringing relief to 20,000 per- sons. Fifteen relief kitchens were opened, food, clothes, and money dis- tributed, free medical attendance fur- nished, shelter found for refugees and a temporary hospital installed. Now the joint distribution commit- tee is arranging to teach vocations, find employment, establish orphan- ages, hospitals and other communal institutions, and to set up credit loans for storekeepers, manufacturers and others and to educate the people up to normal modern standards of life. The last task, the committee believes, fectively Summer Sport Hats of Brushed Wool nug fitting in solid colors ef- contrasting with tweed suits or sweaters. Just the finest sort of a hat for— Motoring or Mountaineering Maine or Mediterranean FE SAVERs| EE CANDYMINT WITH THE HOLL Get a package today and just see if they don’t freshen up your smoke- taste by killing tongue- burn. . ~ = will take a long time, because the first experience of the Jews of Sub-Carpa- thia in organized life was gained through contact with the joint distri- bution committee's relief work. FANS ASSAULT UMPIRE Three Rivers, Que., June 8.—Um- pire Mahoney of the Eastern Canada Baseball league was reported in a critical condition today as the result of a beating said to have been ad- ministered yesterday by a crowd of fans. The fans enraged at one of Mahoney's decisions left the ball park awaited him at his hotel and assault- ed him." The largest and most powerful searchlight in the world, having 1,200,000,000 candle power, has just been completed. The estates of the Dukes of Wel- lington are still held by an annual offering to the king of England of a flag. 140 MAIN STREET Get a Car pages are representative umns. Most of the available used cars in New Britain, can be found on the Herald Classified Page. Camel—Buff—Jade—Orchid Gray—Tangerine and Beige $3. 3rd Floor BESSE-LELAND’S — FOR SALE — Four-family honse with large lot on corner, 150x125 feet. Ample room and good location for business block. H. J. FOIREN ™ Every day he drives home with his car you think to yourself—“I wish I had a car like that.” To inquire of him as to when, where and how he purchased his car would be decidedly out of order. You may rest assured that you can get one like it however, possibly the same year and model, from a good used car dealer or agency. You have the assurance of this paper that the dealers and agencies advertising on our classified Any dealer not giving a single reader of our paper a “square deal” will be forever barred from its col- Most every house that is sold is a “used howSe”; why be ashamed of buying a “‘used” car? FOR THE CAREFUL USED CAR BUYER, CLASSIFICATION 9. 95 Price $8,000. PHONE 1790 Like Your Neighbor’s of the best in the eity. Lucas Paint We don't have to talk about ‘“Tucas” Paint—Everybody knows it is the best. Our experience of year’s with LUCAS Paint ought to be worth something to you. Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street Hardware Third Floor, Please! w e just can’t help writing an advertisement about our third floor—That is where we sell women their finery. It’s such a beautiful place to work in and even more beautiful tb buy in. Floods of daylight stream in from all directions, exalting the colors from hundreds of dresses, gowns and hats of a thousand hues. It’s a veritable garden of flowers. As you step out of the elevator you stand awestruck—drunk with the intoxication of mere immensity. Our hardest job is to keep from becoming over enthusiastic the way so many women do who come to this third floor of— BESSE-LELANDS SANITARY, FLOOR ENAMEL Dries hard overnight— with a tough waterproof gloss This solves the old floor riddle. A brush and a can of Kpanize Sanitary Floor Enamel (any of the eight shades), All ready to apply —simply spread from the can to the floor. In almost no time it's done. Nextday e bright, cheerful waterproof floor greets you. Smooth as velvet, tough as rawhide —a floor of besutv and lasting goodness. That's the result. Kyanize Floor Enamel is favored by criti- cal folks who value ease of spplication and enduringly attractive results. Ideal for Pereh and Piazse Floors and Steps — Wood or Cement HERE'S OUR TRIAL OFFER TO YOU Full half-pint can of Kyanize Floor Ensmel FREE, if you present this i Coupon to the dealers below with 25 cents for a good brush to apply it. ! RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Tel. 1075