New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 2

Chase the ' Mosquitoes Don't let the mosquitoes fill you full of malaria. Drive them away with MOSQUITONE, 25c tube. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Final Clean-Up Reduc- tions In Horsfall Women's Apparel Washable Dresses—Lovely stvles that were up to $22.75—now $4.95 and $8.95. About Three Dozen Skirts — Homespuns, plaids and silks. Formerly to $20—$5.95 and $6.! Balance of Homespun Tweed + and Jersey Suits—To close at $6.95—$9.75. -Tricotine Tailored Suits—For large women, sizes 441, 4616, 48%. Formerly to $85—$35. Racks of Blouses—Formerly to $9.75—$1.19—82.95. About a Half Dozen Novelty Suits and Bresses—At Half The Original Cost to Us, ORSFALLS 95-99 Ydsylum Soreet 2 ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. | | City ltems Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | advt. | Thusnelda lodge will go to Ham monassett on an outing next Tuesd | August 22d. All wishing to go will| meet in front of Turner hall at §:30 sharp. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt The annual outing of Valiant Re- view will be held Sunday, Aug 20, | at Savin Rock, the trip to be made by trolley leaving Central park at 9:30 sharp. All members wishing to attend should notify the ‘committee Saltesea Clam Chowder i{s deli- cious, satisfying. economical, ready to serve. Saves work for mother. At | your grocers.—Advt. Clara Camp, No. 4375, R. N. of A will hold its regular meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in St. Jean’s hall. on Cash Some of the big trees in California | are known to be more than 3,200 years old. I Hot Weather Headaches ‘When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Take THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. GOMMON GOUNGIL |probe of the coa! situation; |opposed to turning down the recom- jmendation of the claims committee. | He | hany said there is an element of doubt | committes, | Alderman |up several weeks ago, |ing it was too high | lengthy | Paige car owned by | partment be turned in {lector NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, REV. ABEL AHLQUIST SUSTAINS VETOES, Backs Mayor on Settlement of Clalms--Olher Busmess The common councll at its regular August mesting last night gave ”"I board of police commissioners pet- mission to purchase a Cadillac tour ing car for use as a police service car; sustained Mayor A. M. Paonessa's| vetoes to recommendations that| claims for Aamages to autos arising out of conditions of the street, be settled by payment of ha!lf the claim; supported the salary committee in| its refusal to increase the salaries of | three stenographers, and rejected a recommendation for an {increase in the collector's office; authorized the| appointment of committees on a per- manent war memorial and for a approved contracts with the Kensington and Worthington fire districts for water service, adopted ordinances and re- ferred a number of petitions. Despite the heat, 22 members of the council answered the roll call. At the suggestion of the mayvor the mem- bers removed thelir coats Mayor Reads Vetos. The first order of buciness was the reading by Mayor A. M. Paones. sa of vetoes to action on claims of Paul Zehler and F. J. Dailey for damages to their automobile. In the former $12.50 was awarded and in the latter $6 was to be allowed Alderman J Johnson moved that the vetoes be sustained. Councilman A. F. hstaedt was felt the corporation counsel's opinion ghould be sustained mayor said his views in the the claims Conlon op- 1 G. Crus- berg favored payment of the claim. Kirkham FExplains. Corporation Counsel J H. Kirk- and that the city might stand an even chance in court. He favored settlement of petty matters as a busi. d ke settlement. Councilman D. L. Nair reminded that there {s relief in the courts for the petitioners if they have a good case The mayor's vetos wera sustained The board of compensation submit- ted a petition to increase the salary of Clerk A. W. Bacon from 8500 to $1,000 was referred to the salary committee A recommendation that a clerk be emploved for eommittees of the council was referred to the ordinance Bills amounting to $53,507.16 were ordered paid. A bill of $72 from J. Ravizza for cleaning and painting the fire chief's car was ordered paid on motion of Wells. The bill was held members feel- committee recommend- of $200 for Clifford Faulkner and James Conley and of $480 Miss Dorothy Loomis. No increases were given the Misses Mae Stauffer, Florence Caufield and C Humphrey. | Asst. Prosecutor $1,000. It was also recommended that the salary of assistant prosecutor attor- ney be allowed to stand at $1,000. A $400 decrease had been proposed. Councilman Walter Falk felt the | petitions should be laid over until the ¢ meeting C gineer J. D. Williams spoke in favor of the proposed increases for Faulkner and Conley Alderman J. F. Gill, who was oc- cupying the chair, objected to the discussion and expressed himself in the following manner: “Why keep running around the church; you're making a mountain out of a mole hill, acting like a bunch of children ' The recommendations were accept- ed with the exception of that for an increase for Miss Loomis. The mayor said he did not feel the creating of a full time job, such as is calculated is warranted A recommendation received from the city garage committes that the present police service car, the the health de-| together with $2,425 for a The salary ed increases for a cash payment of | ward Tilden, Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful Quality —Impossible to duplicate. | Councilmen Crusberg and+Hellberg favored a Cadillac, while Councilman Howard Timbrell felt it was time to cut down expenses Aldermen Wells and Conlon spoke in favor of the Cadillac and their sen- | timents had the backing of Council-| man Porter. The recommendation was adopted | without a dissenting vote. Subway Contracts The police and fire boards vsporva" having reserved bide on fire alarm and police signal cables in the new | Park street subway. Only two bids were recéived and it was recommend- ed that contracts be entered into with | the Standard Underground Cable, !company of New York city for $10,- |017.59. The recommendation was| adopted | Several reports of the board of pub- | lic works were accepted. Contracts| for tunneling and sewer construction on the east end trunk !ne job were approved. Mayor Paonessa reported that he| has gone on record as favoring a con- | tinuance of P. U. C. power over utili- | ties, rather than allowing the federal eourts to control such functions by in- junction | For Permanent Memorial | Councilman Hellberg introduced a| resolution to have a committee on a permanent war memorial appointed The third warder felt the present arch and court of honor, becau properly kept up, is an ey favored its replacement by something | more permanent The mayor was also instructed to name a committee of five to keep in touch with the coal sitnation with a view to supplying the city with fuel when possible With regrets, the resignation of ward Peterson WIFE BARS TIL.DEN SALE the council accepted | Councilman Ed- Chicagoan Restrained From Trans- fer ot Board of Trade Seat Aug. 17.—Plans of FEd- wealthy broker and son of William A. Tilden, former presi- | dent of the Dearborn Bank, to dispose | of his Board of Trade seat at public sale, were frustrated today by Mrs. | | Gladys Hempel Tilden, who obtained ! a temporary injunction restraining | the sale pending the disposition of her | suit for divorce. The order granted by Judge Hurley prevents the Board of Trade from assigning or transfer- ring the membership until further court order In her suit for divorce, Mrs. Tilden charged young Tilden, who it a mem- ber of the South Shore country and | Chicago Yacht clubs, with habitual | drunkenness, cruelty and non-support Tilden when the suit was filed, was restrained from disposing of his per- gonal property or fortune The couple were married in April | | 1919, following the divorce granted to | Mrs. Frances Garnett Tilden, daugh- ter of Attorney Willlam Garnett Tilden is now said to be living in New York, where he was served with notice of the recent suit. Chicagn. PERSONALS. Cadillac car. If prices drop within three months the city fund, it was promised mitted its report, land rates for all the city. On motion of Alderman Gill report was referred to the board of assessors. Balance From Onting The outing committee submitted a' report showing an cent balance from the last outing. The receipts were $270 and the expenditures $269.20. An ordinance requiring to receive personal ments was accepted The ordinance committee mended that the city paymaster be bonded for $2,000 each streets throughout the tax pay- recom- asseesors of all new works completed; | that 40 minute parking be allowed on the north side of Commearcial street and the same limits on Court street The suggestions were approved It was voted to allow the board te contract for $537.65 of supplies with the New Foundry company: with the Wood company for $7,500 Water Board Agreements An agreement between the board and the Kensington fire district by which the latter might sell sur plus water to the Worthineton fire district was adopted on motion Couneilman Nair Supplementing the garage commit. tee's report, the pelice hoard asked permission to purchase a Cadillac service car, trading in two of the pres. water worth - SR o) water |ent Paige cars and paying $2.425 in cash Chairman D. L. Dunn explained three reasons why a Cadillac is rec- ommended, i.e, For good service; ad- vertising value for the city; true eco- nomy. Regarding the money ques- tion, he feit that is a problem for the council to pondsr ovar Alderman Gill moved that the For Ssle at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ board be given permission to buy a Cadillae. will get a re-| The land valuation committee sub- | establishing basic | the | *col- .after spending two months in engineer and | that the public works board notify the | England | of | John Clark and Miss |Mae Clark and Bernard Clark and |Urban T. Callahan have returned from a motor trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs lary |entered the lat Montclair, N. J., (1918 |engaged as a 11 [torial THURSDAY, WILL ARRIVE SOON Stccessor to Rev. . G. Obman Expected September 10 Rev, Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at Provi- dence, R. I, who will commence his new duties at the local Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday, Septem- |har 10, has earned degrees at various colleges and universities during his preparations for the ministry Born in Marshaltown, Iowa, on Oc- tober 15, 1882, he was taken to Port- land, ‘Conn., by his parents a year later His father acted as pastor in! the Swedish church in that town for a period of 20 years whlle the son attended the schools there. He suc- ceeded in his studies and was a prin- cipal of the Portland High school in 1900 after which he attended Upsala college at Kenilworth, N, J, remain- |ing there for one year Receives Degree. Dr. Ahlquist then went to Augus- tana college at Rock Island, Il)., and studied there until in 1903: He was given the degree of Bachelor of Arts, REV. ABEL H. AHLQUIST. e ‘ He spent the next three years out of school and was engaged in liter work in Chicago after which he Augustana Theological seminary in 1906, He was graduated from there in 1909, receiving his B.D. degree and was ordained to the min- istry that same year. For five years Dr. Ahlauist taught specializing in the Greek and ethics. For his excellent services and the timeé he spent with his work, he was elected secretary and a member of the hoard new Testament |of directors of the college Chnrch Burns. After five years of work at Mont- clair, he accepted a pastorate at the Swedish Lutheran church at Pontiac, R. I, which is one of the oldest church of the Swedish denomination in the state. He took charge in Sep- tember 1914, and in December of that same vear, fire razed the edifice and destroyed the old landmark. The church was rebuilt and a new parson- age erected. Dr. Ahlquist tendered his resignation to the church board in the fall of 1918 Previous to his leaving that church, Dr. Ahlguist received his degree of Master of Arts at Brown university in Later he was awarded that of Doctor of Philosophy in 1921, War Record, During the war, the new pastor was voluntary chaplain at . conducting services at more than 1 Newport, R the navy headquarters for a year He has been 919 and his at Providence since gnation to the church board there, when tendered, to accept th local pastorate, was received with regret and the board members sought |to have him reconsider it Dr. Ahiquist is sically and during his work es strumental in organizing s and united choirs. He or- ganized a chorus at one time of 150 voices which gained fame for ora- work » m inclined way of North Mafin a week's vacatfc ] | Miss Mary C street is spend at Indian Neck . ! Rudoiph Lundell of !street i{s spending his | Oakland Beach, Rye, N. | Miss Sadye Koplowitz |street has returned from 196 Steele vacation Y. of 364 Elm her vacation 1 York and New Jersey. Joseph Kinkaid of will leave Saturday weeks in Maine. Mrs. William Fagan and family have returned to their home on Ellis street after having spent the past two weeks with relatives in New Haven. Church to spend two Moser and children of N. Y., are visiting with Willlam Fagan of Fllis Mre. Lew! Haverstrav |Mr. and Mrs. INDIGESTION NoBother DY SPEPSIA Juslnk NoMuss CONSTIPATION On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co., New Dritaln, Conn., or 60 cents hy mail pos :lld from Jaques Capsule Co., Pll"|~' New | street | Rehef ' | After Record at | E. F. Chase den to Bosten and around and try to cross the continent in 25 days. The bike record for that Inow is 28 days. - Reno, Nev.w has rid- at other church-| is nhm)' to turn | AUGUST 17, 1922, CHWARM NEGLECTED TO KISS HIS BRIDE “Dr. Van de Vere'" of World War Distinction, But in Truth Schwarm, Factory Worker, Was Forgetful, When Harold Schwarm called at the office of Albert A. Greenberg, a local justice of the peace, March 19, 1921, and asked Mr, Greenberg to perform a marriage ceremony-—said to have been the fourth — he told tales of hand to hand combat with German soldiers and numerous deco. rations received in France. The bo. gus “Dr. Van de Vere' read supposed | eitations, Mr. Greenberg recalled to. day, while his bride sat llstening in open-eyed and open-mouthed admira- tion, He was nattily attired, wearing a business suit with spats, a stock col- lar and carried a cane. He said he was 31 years of age, although he ap- peared to be but 22, and claimed this city as his birthplace and residence. After the wedding ceremony had been performed, “Dr. Van de Vere" walked out of the office, the “doctor” forgetting to kiss his bride. ACH'V'T WORK ENDS FOR THIS SEASON Gity Plagrounds to Have Exhibit in Jewelry Store Window Officials of the city playgrounds ihave arringed to exhibit specimens of handicratt made by Junior Achieve- ment children on the various play- grounds during the summer. The ex- hibit will be in the window of the Porter and Dyson jewelry store and will be conducted tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The work which has been carried on all summer, under the direction of | Misses May Begley and Ruth Bassette, will conclude this with the coming exhibition. 800 Articles Made. According to Miss Begley, who is in charge of this work, the girls have made fully 509 articles, including 35 dresses, luncheon sets, bloomers, slips, night gowns, garments for little sisters, clothing for babies, laundry bags, pot holders, aprons in at least‘ 25 different styles. clothes pin bags, | straw hats and bags. The boys have made about 300 troom holders, atch boxes, tea stands, tie racks, from salvaged wood, cake cutters, pans, etc., from tin, and toys from both salvaged wood and tin. The children furnished their own material. The edhibit in the Porter and Dyson window will be taken just as it is, to| Springfield next month, where it will form part of the FEastern States| l.eague exposition Those in Charge. The Girls’ Junior Achievement clubs on the playgrounds were as follows Bartlett: Up and Dolng; Little Work- | ers. Burritt; Morning Glork; Bee Hive. Fast: Ever Ready; Bright Eyes. Smalley: Wide Awake; Jolly Workers Smith: Sun Beam; Blue Banner. Boys' eclubs, were Live Wires, Snappy Woodworkers, Pep Every Minute, Ginger for the Start, Make Tt Snappy.” Playground leaders besides mentioned, were: Smith: Aljce | Campbell, Conrad Hoaglund and Stanley Helberg. East: Rernadine Walker, Frank O'Connor and Yale Sabelton Burritt: Catherine Mc- Grath and Richard Anderson. Bart# lett: Catherine Tormay, John Smith- | wick and Stanley Plocharizyk. Smal- ley: Florence Dougherty and John Darrow. 3 year those Statistics show that the majority of Adivorces are sought by women be: tween the ages of 20 and 25. The steamships Majestic and Levia- than are each one hundred feet wide. I First Compounded This Remedy For Their pralse of this has spread o rapidly that now, after nine years, over 4,000,000 people use it annually. Tears mgo 1 began to wondor at the £reat number of my own friends and neigh- who were alwave ailing. complaining and Aoctoring, without ever sesming to gat any better wives were fraquently all tired out in the evening, and a great many were weak, ner- | vous and run-down. One had pains in the and thought he had kidney trouble had pains around the heart, pal- pitations and dizziness, and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still oth- floating spots the back | Anather ers had severe headaches befere the eyes, tender spine and 2 great For vears T made a specfal study of this consulting a great number of Phusiniane and chemists. An immense number of investigntions by physicians all ovar the cnuntry shawed that thres neaple Aut nf every four yvou meet lack 100% iron in their hlond Lack of {ron in the Blasd is the greatest of all devitalizing ‘veak- It ix tha fron in vour blond that vAu to et the nourishment out of vour faed. Withsut fron. nothing’ veu eat Anse vou any gond. Teur heart, lunge and kidneve and all vour vital argans get their naurishment from tha blood stream, and (when the blond lacks fron and (s thin, pale [ana watery vau mav suffer from the svmp- tams of A great number of Alseases whan |the real and trus cause of all your troubla 18 a 1ask of fron In the blond Tn the nld dayn pespla often took matalli~ | whieh same phegiciane ~laima fs not absorbed at all. Tn rampounding Nuxated | [Tron T ums the newer form of irsn. which e 11e the iran (n veur hleed and like the in epinach. lentils and apnlss. TUnlike the nlder forme of fron. It will not infure the taeth nor Alaturb the stomach, and it | ready far almost Ammadiate absorption | and assimilatien by the blosd. Tt (s the people whose blood {s rich In ron wha ! naress preat strangth, forcs and snergy. If [vou are not strohe or well you ows it to yoursalf to make the following test Zea hew long vou can work or haw far {veu can walg without bacoming tired. Next take two 5-Rrain taklats of Nuxated Iren thrae times Aay aftar meals for tws | waska~then test vour strength mgain and see haw much veu have gained. An as- tonishing number nervous, run-down | nessec | ernpine firan tron of |peopie who wars alling all tha whils, have | ereatly improvad their health and Increassd thelr strenath, energy and endurance s Plv by taking this newar form of iron. For sale in this city hy: Fair Dept. Store, Dirkingon Drug. Co.. Clark & Braljerd Seuth End Drug Co. Orowell Pharmary Arch Etrest Pharmacy, or any other good drug store. . My Own Neighbors, newer form of iron Both working men and thelr | DOG MUZZLES A 40c Muzzle Will Make Your Dog Safe—Why Worry? HERBERTL.MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street Bargain Week Thousands of peo'ple bought thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of goods. They came from far and near, they came by the hundreds. We did the very best we could with this avalanche of trade.y More salespeople have been added -to our large force for tomorrow and Sat- urday and ‘more BARGAINS have been added to the long list for Bargaln Week Besse-Lelands MRS. BYFIELD ALSD LOVER OF HORSES This Brought Her Tnto Acquaint- ance With Candler Atlanta, Aug. fine horses which drew MRS. C. B. BYFIEL the acquaintance between the Candler and Byfield families, it was said today by mutual acquaintances in comment- Candler had Clyde K. the © to ing on charges that Mr. attempted to attack Mr Byfield in her stateroom ab steamship Berengaria ef France Mrs. Byfield's suit for $100,000 filed yvesterday against the banker tioned the gatherings at the Candler track. Clyde K. Byfleld in his writ- ten statement denying Mr. Candler's charges that he had attempted . 17.—Admiration them gether at Walter T. Candler's private race track on his estate near Atlanta was one of the means of developing D. dard route to- men- ‘extort” $25,000 from the banker as a result of the affair on the Beren- garia also told of having purchased a race horse from Mr. Candler and of taking part in the events at the track. Mr. Byfield's statement said he and his wife had been frequent visifors at the Candler home, and in his bus- iness as an automobile dealer he was a customer of the Central Bank and Trust Corp. 6f which Mr. Candler is vice-president. Denies Assaulting Woman Mrs. Byfield, who claimed in her damage suit that-she was so injured in the alleged attabk on the night of July 16 in her stateroom that she was forcell to undergo an operation last Monday, remained today at the home of her father,"B. F. Gillespie, a eity detective. Mr. Candler, who it was indicated might soon fille. an answer to her charges, issued a deniel that he had touched Mrs. Byfield or that any- thing of an improper nature occurred, ‘and also asserted that “if she suffered ,nn) injuries on the trip it was from the terrific beating her husband gave her” that night. Mr. Byfleld had ad- mitted that in his encounter with the banker he also had struck his wite. Barring a possible counter petition by Mr. Candler the next step awatted in the case was the hearing set for September 2 of Mr. Candler's suit to (pre\ent Mr. Byfield from realizing on |a note exchanged for the $25,000 check given him after the affair aboard ship. STAND BY OPEN SHOP of Memorial Craftsmen Will Keep Up Fight Against Stone Cutters Epringfleld, Mass, Aug. 17.—After a discussion in which several mem- bers threatened to resign ¢ the mo- tion prevailed, the Memorial Crafts- men of America, in convention here today, reaffirmed giherence to the open shop principle by a vote of 200 to 11. The action was taken on mo- tion to approve the report of the Labor Committee. The conventién is attended by nearly 600 delegates. Today's action is considered partic- ularly significant in view of the sthike among stone cutters that has been in effect since Jan 1, and is looked upon as a determination te continue the contest with the stone workers to the | end. | Prior to the strike, the closed shop generally obtained and its operation imposed restrictions upon the em- ployers against which they are now contending. JOINT PICNIC SATURDAY. The joint plcnic of Lady Wallace ledge, D. of 8. and Clan Douglas lodge of this city will be held at Jchneon's Grove in Kensington Satur- day of this week. A bus will leave the Bouth church at 1:09 o'clock and the committee in charge asks that all children, if possible, transportation on this one will leave the churchl The road to the grove will be postsdq from the American Paper Goods plant for those attending in automobiles. to