New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 11

A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. You Must Sleep Well to Keep Well Insomnia, or restless, uneasy sleep, is more often due to digestive disorders than to any other cause, and if you are suffering from loss of sleep, you’ll find sure relief in SANALT the Sensible Tonic, which New England doctors have successfully used for over 90 years in treating just such cases. Don’t expect to sleep like a log after the first dose. You won’t— for Sanalt contains no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful drugs. It’s just a simple, sensible, vegetable tonic-laxative, made from a doctor’s prescription, which will gradually restore stomach, liver and bowels to normal health and thus do away with the cause of your insomnia. Miss Sadie E. Welch, of 105 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H., is one of the thousands who have been helped by Sanalt—she says: “1 was sufféring terribly from insomnia. tried only made me sleep a little while at a time, real relief. When a friend recommended Sanalt, T did not see how it would help me, until it was called to my attention that I was suffering from stomach trouble, and was very much constipated. Before I had taken a full bottle, the constipation had passed; my stomach seemed all right, and although it at first rather surprised me to be able to sleep so troubles As soon as I was again able to sleep I be- came much less nervous, and my appetite very rapidly improved 8o I feel an everlasting debt of gratitude for°Sanalt, and can- So I was induced to try it. well, I soon realized Sanalt had removed the kept me awake. not praise it enough.” You'can get a bottle of Sanalt, or any of the other famous Winsol reme- For Winsol preparations are one line of trade-marked proprietary medicines sold by both Winsol' Agents and non-agent druggists. No need to accept a substitute for this wonderful reconstructive tonic. gist can get Sanalt for you through his jobber. And if, after a trial, you dies at any drug store. not find it satisfactory—he will refund your money. NEUROPATHIC DROPS. the great emergency medicine, BALSAM, ‘ for cotlighs, ‘are two Winsol remedics used by three generations of New Englanders, Ask your druggist about them, B.O.& G.C. WILSON., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. Other medicines 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. e Y e P e S R S ECr e, and gave no that Any dryg- and CERIZANE - City Items (_}fil bransen Player-Planos, —advt. e Lawyer David L. Dunn, who was Morans. ( hamed recgntly as campaign manager 2 advt. |for Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for Judge George W. Klett will attend |sccretary of state, will resign in a a preeting’ of the republican state few days, as chairman of the demo- central‘committee at ‘the Hotel Garde |cratic town committee. at . Hartford tomorrow afternoon. | Meet me at Schnwrrs for dinner.— Dates for the primaries to.select can- [2dvt. didates for senator and representa- Building lots at Park Reserve will tives will be.made at this meeting. {increase rapidly in value. They are Beautiful hats at low prices. New|near new Normal school. Sale F'ri. Violet: Millinery and Specialty Shop,|and Sat. Inspection day Sunday. ,‘Rackliffe Bros,, Co,, Inc Paint Information Bureau. (CHALKING) All paint must eventually do one or two things—wear gradually away or peel off. Linsced oil in time loses its binding power if the pigment is hard and impenetrable. Paint applied in repainting gains no new anchorage on the wood but merely lies on the surface of the old paint, in time the coat becomes too heavy to be held by the con- stantly weakening oil hinder of the under coat and is bound to come off and when once it starts there is nothing to do but burn and scrape oft all the old paint and start again with clean wood. B. P. 8. prints are made of pure white lead, zinc and linseed oil, and properly spread will wear down graduflly and chalking will be scarcely pre- ceptible when the oil has lost its life, the pigment may rub off a lit- tle on finger but this porous surface is necessary in order to permit the oil of succeeding coats of paint to penetrate through the wood and gain new anchorage. B. P. S. paints are far ahead of hand mixed’ paint on wear and spread. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. Tel. 1074—1075—1076—714, Use Park Street—Its Paved from Main strect to our store. The WOMEN’ 164 MAIN STREET 84 West Main street;, over A, A. Mills' | Dance Bungalow, Fri. eve., Sept. 29, Trinity orch.—advt. " Plainville News (Continued From Page Seven) meeting for the movie question will be | held there tomorrow night, the dem- | onstration of the machines will go on as planned. Several of the residents have inquir- ed as to whether or not the machines will be erected for their opportunity to attend and learn how to manupu- | late them or if the town meeting to- morrow night will interfere with this. Custodian Lamb wishes to announce that the machines will be open to the pubiic and the meeting will not inter- fere with their being demonstrated, although it will be difficult to teach the people how to operate the levers with the meeting going on at the same. time. | Tomorrow afternoon or tonight will | be a good chance for the new voters and others to go to the town hall and |1earn the ints and outs of working the machines so the demonstrators will not he rushed at the last minute Fri- day night, when the hall will no doubt be crowded. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Har 48 Maple street, last evening celebrat- ed their tenth wedding anniversary. A party was held to observe the oc- casion and mmbers of the families of the couple attended. Mr, and Mrs. Tredennick were mar- ried in Plainville, Mrs. Tredennick being Miss May Werden before her marriage. he s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werden of S SHOP NEW BRITAIN SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PLAID BACK DOUBLE FACED POLO COATS At $15.00 BROWNS — GRAYS — TANS SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS { Tredennick of | i jed Press)-—An important first class machines and [ings and hav out the wet hetter than any others. | Ledge Road. Thelr marriage has been blessed with one daughter, Pythian Sisters Pythlan Bisters held their regular meeting last night when the degree team met for drill. The team fis planning to accept an invitation to at- tend the Unity Temple, at Hartford, on the second Thursday in October as the guests of that organization. The members of the local temple will accompany the geam and all who have intentions of attending, have been requested to leave their name with Mrs. George Hitchcock of East Main street. During the meeting last night, Past Chief Anna Turner was presented with a past chlef jewel for her ex- cellent work when she served in that capacity. Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Klilbourne, for- merly of this town, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter. Mrs. Kilbdurne was Miss Agnes Hoffman before her marriage, Pythian Sisters are holding a food sale this afternoon in the vacant store In the Neri block formerly oc- cupled by the Plainville Cash Market. Danclx;g at Community theater, Thursday night, 8 o'clock.—advt. NOTICE--Rooms and hoard, preferably for gentlemen, Central lacation . Amerlcan family, Apply 60 East Main St., Plainville, also girl Matteo, WANTED~—Polishier and buffer, for office and factory work, C. 160 Whiting 8t,, Plainville, LOST—8at. evening on W. Main 8t., a black string bag lined with white satin. Finder please return to 120 W, Main St. Plainville CALDER AND MILLER G. 0. P. FAVORITES Delegates Forecast Renomination of These Two At Republican Con- vention in New York Today. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Renomin- alton U. 8. Senator Calder and Govern®r Nathan L. Miller and the naming of other candidates for state offices was forecast by delegates to the republican state convention to- day. The determination of Secretary of State John J. Lyons to seek renom- ination on the floor of the conven- tion in spite of opposition of Gover- nor Miller and state leaders who plan to nominate Samuel J. Joseph a law- yer of the Bronx interposed the only obstacle to complete harmony. Representative Ogden L. Mills of Nw York chairman of the platform committee has the final draft of the recommendations ready for submis- sion to the convention. The platform wi)l give strong endorsement to the “back to normalcy"” policies of Presi- dent Harding. SOCIAL FUNGIIONS Many Events Are Planned at Shuttle Meadow Three Months. Club During the Next The program of social events at the Shuttle Meadow club during the next few months is as follows: October 14, autumn ball; October 28, dinner and dance, following the Yale-West Point game; November 4, club bridge; November 11, armistice party; No- vember 25, dinner and dance follow- ing game; November 30, Thanksgiv- ing, open house afternoon and eve- ning; December 2, club dance; De- cember 9, dinner dance; December 23, Children's Christmas party and dancing; December 30, dinner dance party; January 1, New Year, open house afternoon and evening. T0 ENTER SEMI-FINALS Miss Collett, Winner of Qualifying Medal at National Women's Golf Championship, Will Play Tomorrow White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Sept. Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, winner of the qualifying medal at the national women's golf championship here fought her way into tomorrow’'s semi-finals today by defeating Mrs. Frederick C. Letts, Jr., Chicago, 3 and 2. . Quentin Teitner of South conqueror of Miss Marion Hol- defeated by Mrs, H. Arnold n, Greenwich, 5 and 4. Edith Cummings of Onwent- zia defeated Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia 5 and 4. Fear Students May Have Drowned—Gone Since July New York, Sept. 28.—A general alarm was sent out today for Adam Becker, 1§ year old student in Stuy- vesant High school and one of the best athletes of that institution who |} has been missing from his home gince July 24 when he left to go swimming. His parents fear he may have been drowned. British Airships Leave En Route for Near East | 28 (By the Associat- concentra- tion of British aircraft in the Near East is under way. An augmented squadron is now en route from Egypt! for Constantinopie. It includes 16 London, Sept. planes. Another squadron of abouti 40 machines left Malta with the fleet. | The Chinese save their halr comb. | them spun into long| threads, and then woven into stock-! ings: the popular bellef being that| stockings made of human hair keep! The Dead Sea is 1200 feet lower than the Mediterranean For Sore Feet Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of users of Peter- son's Ointment, Peterson says, “Don't fail to use it for gore, inflamed, ach-| ing feet; it does the work over night.” Best for piles, old ®ores, eczema, itching and pimply skin. All drug- gist, 35¢, G0c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. | CHOICE OF FIVE NEW MODELS ! teaspoons, guaranteed for 10 years in Am- 15 reserve | § Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. - New Fall Merchandise Under- priced For Two Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I The last two days in September we shall devote to a campaign for new business. Hartford and surrounding towns are gaining in population all the time, and we are anxious to get our share of the patronage of the newcomers. The census of 1920 gave Hartford a population of 138,036. Geer’s Directory estimate shows a gain in population for Hart- ford in two years of over 8,000. Then, again, we want the trade of manny people who are not now regular customers, but who have lived in this vicinity for some time. So we have instructed our buyers to go into the markets and buy new Fall Merchan- dise of SAGE-ALLEN quality and sell it at much less than usual prices. For two days we shall have a Harvest Festival of Old-Time Values in our campaign for new business. On Friday and Saturday we want to sell all our old friends and patrons and several thousand new oneg” whose patronage we hope td merit now and at all times. And now a word to our charge customers. y ALL GOODS CHARGED DURING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 AND 30, WILL BE BILLED NOVEMBER 1ST. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR' AT VERY LOW PRICES “Home Made” envelope Bloomers of batiste fin- chemise of heavy muslin, ished at knee with hem- trimmed with Hamburg. stitched ruffle. Flesh or Sizes 34 to 44. 850 white. 3 for $l 00 Very Special At / —BLOUSES — THE NEW MATELASSE BLOUSE GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES ~ $4.95 $3.95 ] Matelasse coat blouses in navy and black. Blouses of georgette crepe in regular and Also a satin blouse with matelasse trim- extra sizes, values to $10.00. Sizes 36 to ming $4.95. 50. $3.95. SPLENDID VALUES IN SWEATERS Shaker Sweaters for women and misses. A small lot of Slip-on and Tuxedo Sweat- 5 ers in light and dark colors. All sizes in the Made with large collar. I AR S brown{ n . $5 ’00 lot, but not all sizes in each $2 95 style. Values to $6. ........ FALL AND WINTER COATS AND HATS FOR LITTLE TOTS AT BIG SAVINGS Boys’ wool chinchilla Coats in a real boys' mannish model. Belted back, set-in pockets with flap. Two rows of buttons in front. Colors, navy and brown. Sizes 2 to Gowns of heavy muslin with high neck and long sleeves. Finished with Hamburg 79 c edging ........ ¥ Girls’ Coats in all wool pclaire cloth. All around belt, patch pockets, inverted box plaits in back. Brown, blue, reindeer. Sizes 2 to 6 years. -Regular $6.95 $ 4 9 5 3 years. $ 4 9 5 Coats for only And one big value at .... CHILDREN’'S BEAVER HATS WITH LONG SOFT NAP. TAILORED MODELS WITH STREAMERS. COLORS BROWN, BLACK AND NAVY. 2 SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS. SPECIAL AT ......0fveeevncniens, $ -95 SPECIAL SALE OF MARINE TOG REGULATION DRESSES Regularly Up to $5.95. SALE PRICE ........ Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years ot age. Material in fine quality Lonsdale jean. Whitedandficolored. but mainly white. Trimmed with emblems and rows of braid on cot- lar and cuffs. A BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE ENABLES US TO OFFER THEM AT ONE VERY LOW PRICE Regularly up to $5.95. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES AT AN OLD-TIME PRICE $1.50 SIZES 36 TO 52 EXCELLENT MATERIALS An opportunity seldom found, to get really desirable house dresses for so low a price. Five atiractive models of dresses made of standard ginghams and chambrays in pleasing checks and stripes, as well as solid colors. Cut full in width and length and neatly sewed. Becoming straightlin and belted models. Cl have novelty collars and cuffs, belts and pockets. And sizes 36 to 52. Do not fail to see them. Better not delay on these. MEN’S SWEATERS, Values $7.50 to $9.00, AT $4.95 #feavy weight Sweaters for men. All wool, with or without collars. Colors are navy, brown, green and oxford. All perfect garments and made by one of the best manufac- | turers in the business. b ; A wonderful special and comes at just the right time ROGERS SILVERWARE BOXES OF WRITING PAPER Rogers 1881 knives, forks, tablespoons, 35c Good assortment of one-quire boxes of writing paper and envelopes, also correspon- dence cards and envelopes, at 35¢ a box, or three for $1.00. Values 50c and higher. 7 WHITE WAX LUNCH ROLLS 25¢ Twenty sheets to a inches, Regular 5¢ each. MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 4 $1.00 . Men's linen initial Handkerchiefs, dif- ferent size letters in white and colored e'g- broidery 14-inch hems. Regularly up to 75¢ each at four for $1.00. South store. LADIES’ INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 350 Each Ladies’ linen initial Handkerchiefs, also real Madeira. Values up to $1 each. Sale price 35¢ each or three for $1.00. South store. herst pattern, six pieces for SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATE $1.00 Sheffield silver teapots, sugar bowls, spoon holders and cream pitchers in beauti- ful plain pattern with thread border, special- ly priced at $1.00 for each piece. roll, size 12x15 REAL LEATHER HANDBAGS $l e00 I-Sach 500 real leather handbags, the values bigger than the last lot we offered two weeks ago. Many styles and colors. Nicely lined and fitted with purse and mirror. Values up to $3.95. Choice at $1.00 each.