New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 14

14 Try this new Be sure to call for your free tube By merely filling out the coupon in this advertisement and taking it to any one of the druggists listed below you may re- ceive a full-sized 10-cent tube of Lister- ine Tooth Paste—a very superior denti- frice made for you by the makers of Listerine. It makes tooth-brushing a pleasure Give this original fruit acid dentifrice a thorough, conscientious trial. Note what a clean, fresh feeling it leaves about the mouth and teeth. And see how much brighter and whiter your teeth will gleam than they ever did before. “It makes your mouth water” When you brush your teeth with Lister- ine Tooth Paste you will at once notice how it makes your mouth water. This is because it contains the wholesome acid elements of four delicious fruits—apple, orange, grapes and grapefruit. These mild fruit acids stimulate an extra flow of tooth-protecting alkaline saliva which Nature provides to fight conditions that start tooth decay. Name. —the coupon below entitles you to a free 10-cent tube— but this week only! Print or write your name plainly and hand to any one of the druggists listed in this advertisement, or mail to the Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, U. S. A, really safe and efficient tooth paste at our expense Soapy dentifrices cannot do this be- cause theyare necessarilyalkaline instead of acid. They discourage Nature in her effort to preserve tooth-health and lead you to unnecessary discomfort, unsightly teeth and needless dental bills, And a safe cleansing agent Besides its mild fruit acids together with the healing oils that have made Listerine itself so popular and safe an antiseptic for the last half century, Listerine Tooth Paste contains exactly the correct polish- ing ingredient. It is a non-gritty cleanser —just hard enough to remove the daily accumulations of tartar; but not so hard as to injure the tooth enamel. You know this paste is doing its work—yet doing it safely. Redeem your coupon this week! Be sure to hand your druggist the coupon below this week. This offer is in effect only one week. Secure your free full-sized 10-cent tube and enjoy the pleasure and satisfac- tion of really clean teeth—teeth made clean both scientifically and safely. We are sure this trial will convince The Fair Dept. Store Louis K. Liggett Co. Rephael’s Dept. Store Ik OIS et you and that thereafter you will want no other tooth paste than Listerine Tooth Paste—the original fruit acid dentifrice. Be sure to call for your free tube this week! Listerine Tooth Paste —the paste that’s right Because it contains mild fruit acids to stimulate Na- ture’s flow of alkalipe saliva to combat tooth decay; because it contains the correct polishing agent.-hard enough to remove tartar but nothardenough toinjuretooth enamel. Watchhow itwhitens and brightens your teeth; because it contains the healing antiseptic essential oils contained in Listerine— at the price that’s right 25¢ event Russia was attacked from abroad those persons who were constantly walting for a chance in the govern- ment. would become agents for the enemy, “We are telling them to take a promenade abroad; that i{s more hu- mane than crushing them' he sald, SCORNED WOMAN 13 SEEING REVENGE Notre Dame Teacher Acts After Wile Tells of Paramour South Bend, Ind., Sept. b6.—Prof. John T. Tiernan, instructor in the law department at the University of Notre Dame was ready today to present proof of his charge that Harry Pou- Iin, local clothing merchant {is the father of Mrs. Tiernan's infant son, born last November. Prof. Tiernan obtained a warrant for the merchant's arrest last Saturday and a hearing has been arranged for this afternoon in a justice of the peace court. Whether Poulin will waive a hearing in this court apparently had not been deter- mined early today. ‘While Prof. Tiernan declared he was ready to substantiate his charges, Poulin did not reveal what steps he contemplated. Intimations came from the professor that if the defense does not walve a hearing, sensational evi- dence will be disclosed and Mrs. Tier- nan will be the chief witness. Couple Now Estranged Prof. Tiernan and his wife having lived together since the birth of the child, have now effected a separation agreement by which he obtains cus- tody of their two daughters, five and three years old. They will be sent to Chicago to reside with relatives pend- ing disposition of the case against Poulin. Mrs, Tiernan will remain here, however, until after the trial. Claims Blackmail Plot That the professor’'s charges are the aftermath of a blackmail plot which fajled is the contention of Poulin, while the instructor declares that his fight “is for the integrity and moral- ity of the home.” The disclosure of his wife's alleged romance, according to Prof. Tiernan, resulted from a slight by Poulin to Mrs. Tiernan at church one Sunday, after the birth of the baby, now nine months old. “It was in February of last year that my wife began to keep clandes- tine company with Poulin, she told me in her confession,” Prof. Tiernan declared. The Old, Old Story “From this point on it is the old story of the unsophisticated girl from the little town who couldn’t resist the lure of the charming dandy of the city. “My wife would leave her home and the youngsters as often as three nights a week. She said she was go- ing shopping or to the movies. 1 never had any suspicion until last January, but Mrs. FBoulin learned of the affair in August of last year. Visited Poulin’s Home “Mrs. Poulin had gone to Chicago to visit a sick sister, taking the two children with her. In the one week of Mrs. Poulin's absence, my wife told me she had visited the Poulin home three times. They made their great mistake by playing the phonograph. The neighbors knew that Mrs. Poulin was away and identified the woman in the house as my wife. ‘Woman Is Scorned “Every time my wife met Poulin on the street after the birth of the child he always greeted her cheerily. But one Sunday morning last January 8, my wife encountered him in church, recognized him as usual, but his atti- tude had changed. He refused to speak. Wife Admits All. “She came home weeping and I be- gan to question her. After a prolong- ed grilling she told me all. I went to see Poulin the next day. His wife re- fused to tell me where he was. I saw him after that and frequently have tried to persuade him to assume the moral responsibility in the case. Wants Man Prosecuted “I didn’'t want to prosecute and as late as one month ago I called on Poulin at his office. I told him then that for the sake of both families I was going to drop the matter and suf- fer the shame in silence. “When I went home and told my wife, she became irate at once, called urned during the summer vacation, but will come together Beptember 6, for its semi-annual election and to start its activities. The club has a brilliant program for the future in- cluding soclal, literary and athletic activities, The club has {ts rooms and meets there once a week. The Important feature for this fall's pro- gram will be the B. Y. dance given in the near future, The following are the present officers: Max Hoberman, president; Louls Richman, vice-presi- dent; Abraham Rosenthal, secretary; Harold Lipman, tre)surer. EX-KAISER'S INTENDED Princess Hermine of Reuss, 34, and Mother of Five Children, Is Pros- pective Bride, London, Sept. 5.—The former Ger. man kaiser's intended bride is the Princess Hermine of Reuss, 34 years old widow, according to a report quoted by the Dally Mail's Berlin correspondent, The engagement, he adds, will not be announced until after the anni- versary of the late ex-kalserin's birthday, October 22; The London Times on August' 25, published a report that former Em- peror Wilhelm was betrothed to the Wwidow of a German aristocrat, almost of roval rank. It was sald that she had recently visited Willlam at Doorn Holland, his place of exile, Princess Hermine of Reuss is the widow of Prince Jean of Schonaich- Carolath, who disd in April, 1920, She was born December 17, 1887, and is the mother of five children, the eldest of whom {s 14. —_— BLOZEJOWSKI—BEDARD The wedding of Charles Blozejowski of Thompsonville, and Alma Anna Bedard of 129 Camp street, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St Peter's church. Rev. Charles Coppens officiated.. The couple were attended Ihy Mary Yavorski and Edward Be- | dard. —_— LEGAL NOTICES Aug. 17, 1922, A special meeting of the stock- holders of the A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co. | Will be held at the office of the com- prany, 46 Whiting street, New Britain, Conn,, the sixth day of September, 1922, at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of considering an agreement entered |into by the Directors of said Com- pany and the Directors of the M. S. | Little Mfg. Co., for a merger or con- solidation of said Companies. Also to take action upon a pro- posal to approve such merger or con- solidation. THE A. J. BEATON MFG. CO. (Signed) B. A. MACRISTY, Sec'y. | By Order | Board of Directors, NOTICE OF HEARING 0O TRATION ACCOU Probate Court, ss, District of Berlin. New Britain, Sept. 6, A. D. 1022, Estate of Rev. Kazimiras Zebris, late of Pazelva, Lithuania, leaving property in New Britain, in sald district deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with estate to this court for allowance, it is Ordered—That the 12th day of Septem. ber, A. D, 1922, at § o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Office in New Brit- aln he and the same Is assjgned for a hearing on the allowance of fald adminie- tration account with said estatc and this court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sald time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Brit- ain and having a circulation in said dis- trict, and by posting a copy on the pub- lic signpost in said Town of New Brit- ain, and by mailing a copy of this order |to all heirs-at-law and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths and Freight Repairers Wanted ADMINIS- Passenger Car THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE INBERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1 line 10 .09 1 line .20 18 1 line 24 21 1 line 32 A48 1 line 40 A5 1 line A3 38 1 line $1.80 $1,00 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an Inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M, For Clatsified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenience of Customers. Call 825 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMISTICE DAY — Monumen| Temem= brances and cemetery services should be arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite. John F. Meehan Monu- nient Works, Clark 8t. Cor. Union. R Tlorists 3 PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, weddings o end bouuets, Flowers for all occantolis. Bay I* with flowers, ‘Weich's Flower 8bap, 89 West Main Bt. Member F. T. D, Lost and Found 8 BAR PIN, sterling slilver, lost. Return to G. Helene, 526 Church St. Reward. POCKETBOOK lost in East St. jitney. Containing sum of money, 2 Commercial Trust bankbooks and check. Also Larkin order, Liberal reward If returned to Mrs, John cefs, 6 ATTENTION—Men! Finest quality all Woo—l sults and overcoats made to measurs for $20.75; any sty guaranteed; $50.00 value. Order today. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St, New Britain, Conn. MISS JUDD, 85 Winthrop t., won the $6.00 photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrn- stedt's. v MOTOR bhoat to rent. Capacity, 20 people. Day or evenings. The same for sale, B. J. ‘Whitmore, 38 High St., Middletown. Tele phone 1110, Store Announcements 7 ENLARGEMENTS made from any _small photo, from $2.00 up: Plcture framing at reasonable prices. Arcade flSLudlo. o 3. H. DAY, expert cabinet-muker Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture re- palred. Sample hoards, working madels, Tel. 2633, rear 153 ..cch 8t. o Be. il NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Main St., Automoblle Laundry. Telephone Parlors. Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a re- fund baels. 403 Main St. Gagliardi Bros. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. st materials ueed; workmanship guarantesd. Work called ror and deliverd. We maksy old shoes losk and wesr like aew. United Snoe Repal.ing Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 565-3. = AUTOMOTIVE = T Auto And Truck Ageucies [ BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cara sre bee ing built and Buick Is hullding tbom.” New Britain Buick Co., 235 Arch rtieet. Telephone 2670 CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CAR8— Lash Motor Co., “A Reputable Comcerz.*® West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Touring $526; utility coupe $680; 4 passenger _oou; $840; eedan $860. F. O. B. factory. Rea & Sorrow Auto Co, 6 Main Bt. Just count the Chevrolets. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— ’ Commerce and Ruggles truck. k. C. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, FORD-Lincoln-Fordson agents. _ Bales and service; complete line of parts and ac- | cessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co., st Main St., Rear. Phone 2701, JARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., ARts, #8 Arch S8t. Phone 208 and salestian _will_call. e ! JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cere | Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. HOLLIER roadster. Reasonable if taken at once. 586 West Main St., city. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave., and Stau- ley S§t. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~= :ars, Salea and zervice. C. A. Bence, 61 Malu 8: Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Moon Motor company, 18 Main street. Telephone 2785, ’ OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the 8n, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tei- ephone 2530, REO MOTOR CARS and trucks, Kenneth M, Searles & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110. STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $975; special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; F. G. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. ““This Is a Studebaker Y3al,* | “I doubt it." Russo-German Alliance If the occasion came for a revolu- tion in Germany then, said Trotzky, o me a fool and said that no man would | Perma"ent Pnsn'n"s let another man get away with what he had. She kept urging me to pro- — secute and it is only at her request I'n the Great west Good Pay | | 1s always possible and it is doubttul if | political freedom of party organization she could remain passive in the event | will be restored in Russia only when | RUSS-HERMAN Bl.[l[l | that France invaded the Rhur region | the power of capital is broken. ! and enlisted Poland in a renewal of | Regarding the American relief ad- Russia and Germany “would form an i the conflict with Germany. | ministration, the minister explained | Answers All Questions | that he considered it not only a ynconquerable bloc economically and | soviet minister of humanitarian organization but Leon Trotzky, also | agriculturally.” war made these assertions in an inter- | “an {instrument” through which| This assertion of course would be T lk t A P M }\vle\v in which he submitted to the| America f-ould be informed of Rus-| miginterpreted in America where, he] 0 a S 0 L aI]" cross-fire of questions from 15 foreign | sian conditions. He added: added laughingly, “I am in bad re- | correspondents regarding soviet Rus-| “I am tranquil regarding the re- pypc» Auto and Trucks For Sale BUICK, five passenger, In A-No. 1 1B order. Uity Servicy Statlon, Hartford nue and Stanley str BUICK, 1019, 5 pass. and reduflt throughout. C. Main street. Phone 221F, CHANDLER roadster, wire wheels, In_A-1 running condition, 365 High St. Teles phone 316, B-Y CLUB ORGANIZED The Jewish youth of 15 and 19 years of age have formed a club which will try to uphold Jewish tra- ditions and bring the Jewish youth to- fouring car, pi A, Benve, b1 GmiCiZt’,S Fl'el]()h AG“OH (R sximol Bnodntnnal prodia Bl ol L e Trotzky's jaw hardened when the lgether. The B. Y. club has been ad-| g oo rrangportation and Board. [CHANDLER 1916 T-pass. motor, In perfect He explained that Russia is now sof Fears German Revolution | Associated Pres correspondent asked e | 11y men of character and ability conditlon and: good rubber, 4490, Bouth ;{Ianqu”h‘hm fr;‘,mler Le;mei;an take | e expressed the opinfon that if the government had any intention | S;ed T R q);:ir:;v ”Eg;. i : rMsaln sx;,lphon%n‘m s much-needed rest and at the same | prance was adopting the very tactics of restoring the Iliberty of political | SEEEEGG_—G_—_G—SEE | vanted ; 3 I "LET, 1021, ¥-B moael roadstir, ! v, 5.—(By ] - | 1 v v b - % " Very ood dition. R. C. v Moscow, Sept. 5.—(By the AsSo-|time remain perfectly in touch With|pjeeded to drive Germany Into revolu- | organization to Russian parties other | . PALACE -:- strike. Write or apply to N e s T e k] than the soviet. “When capitalism s beaten" his answer, clated Press)—Russia has already re- | the problems of state. tion. duced her fighting forces to 800,000/ Must Crush Capital “If France, by invading the Ruhr men, and is always ready to enter M. Trotzky declared that the soviet | and with the assistance of Poland pre- any disarmament conference which! government prefers the humane | cipitated a new European conflict, do With reference to the recent decree gives guarantees of success. She does| method of exiling its opponents in;you think Russia could remain pas-(of banishment for political offenders, not anticipate any immediate inter-! Russia rather than crushing them.!sive?" he was asked, and his reply Trotzky said the trial of the soclal | vention but considers that an attack added in reply to a question that the was: revolutionists had proved that in the | was | STARTING NEXT SUNDAY | NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” T R S R a DELIVERIES- -STARTLING BAR(AINS - ‘ s | 5 . 28K | Northern Pacific Ry. Hartford, Conn., C. G. Stone, Long's Hotel. Dodge screen Ford, 3100 to $175. Reputid: % ton G 260 i AARON G. COHEN, INC . USED CAR DEPT, 867 New Britain Ave, Hartford Conn, POLLY AND Copyright. 1922 HER PALS That’s The Way Pa Dopes It Out FREDDY FRESP SWORE HE'D <ISS POLLY LAST NIGHT or DIE N THE ATTEMPT! Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain nghts reserve BY CLIFF STERRETT NOo. BUT 1 DONT SEE NO ACCOUNT- CF HIS DEATH, ANEIIHER! o DODGE sedan, run 8,000 miles. Good coms dition, Four new tires. Tel. 773-13. With bed body, $125. R. G. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. RD scdan body, 1922 model, $200. Prace tically new. James F. Decker. Telephone 765. FORD, 1022 touring, starter and dgmounts ables. § weeks old, §400. 1916 roadster, $100. Coupe, starter and demountables, $250. Ton truck. Cushion rear tires. Fur- niture body, $225. Automotive Sales & Ser\he}u., 200 :EEM Main St., rear. FORD CARS—James ¥. ier, T, Good class second-hand cars. Room )8 Professional Bldg. Phone 578, FURD, 1917, ton truck, with ylatform bodv, Prico $125. R. C. Rudolph, 12! Cheiry _Bt., Dort dealer. Phore 2081-2. Ak FORD toul Good tires. Mechanical cou. dition 0. R. C. Rudolph, 1i7 Cherry §t._Phone 2051-2. e HUDBON 6-40 touring car. Good mechani. cal condition and good tires. Bargain taken ut once. Th: 8. & F. Motor Sal Corp., 166 Elm St. Phone 731, MACK TRUCK for sle or exchange for passenger enclosed high grade car, ons Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Linco'n streot. GVERLAND, 19 urin, s inal fin. ish and looks good. Five excellent tirss, has been driven but 3,000 miles and fy mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudeon-Bssex distributor,, 139 Arch gt Phone 2109-2, Open Sundays and eveninga