New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 3

i N - ‘ Y HERALD, BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Just for Wednesday Specials ' Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, cut full sizee all double stitched. Value 98c. Just for ) Wednesday, Ea. 790 500 Pairs of fancy Earrings, all the latest styles and colors. Just for Wednesday ... 39(: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922, oops In Advance -+ rurkEh Tr. MOTHERS WORKING 10 PAY FOR COAL 830 Children Cared for at Day Nursery in September The report for the month of Hep- tember for the New Britain Day nursery, which has been completed by Mre. Frances O'Brien, who is in charge, shows that 850 children were cared for at this institution during the month. Fifty children were cultured, the wok being done by Dr. Fred Lee, The report also shows that the av- erage number of children cared for a day is about 40, which is normal, as during the war there were as many as [+ €0 left in the care of Mrs. O'Brien. Forty familjes are répresented each day. Mrs. O'Brier, in an interview with a Herald reporter sald this morning that a large” number of mothers who are leaving their children at the nurs- ery are working until they have paid for their winter's supply of coal. Others who find the work agreeable are planning to work throughout the winter. '.‘;; Following the rapid retreat of the Gre_e.ks,—T—urkis}Tinf advances across Asia Minor, scoring the fastest forward ment of troops in recent military history. antry move- SPELLACY DWELLS ON NEW TARIFE 50 Plaid Blankets, ex- tra large size. Just for Wednesday $ 2 4 9 8 Bam 7o 25¢ Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide. Just for Wednesday 1 9 c Yardevadn Lo $6.50 Plaid Blankets, part wool, full size. Just for Wednes- $4.50 Wool Jersey, all eol- ors, 54-inch wide. Just o $1.69 Wednesday 29¢ Fancy Cretonne, 36-inch wide, floral .and stripe design.: Just * for Wednesday ... 190 Extra Heavy Outing Flannel, stripes and fig- ures, 22 c vardi s A Genuine Springtex Heavy Weight Union Suits for nlen, made of fine combed yarn, sizes 34 fo 46. Regular $2.00 value. Just for Wed- nesday $— 1 / 3 9 LODGE'S RIVAL SPENT $2,279, Many For Lunches In addition to the.number of chil- dren who are kept there throughout the day, Mrs. O'Brien says there are ‘many school children who come in for the lunches at noon and again late in the afternoon when school is over. An' appeal is being made by the nursery to the people of New Britain for apples with which to cook apple saucé for the children. Mrs, O'Brien wishes to thank Marshall Coor and the Boys' club for the work which that organization has done at the nursery and the many people who have contributed foodstuffs as well as their services. . Cost Him Nothing Over Exempted Sum. Senator's Renomination Boston, Oct. 3.—Senator Henry Ca= bot Lodge reported to the secretary of state he made no expenditures be- yond those exempted by law in his campaign for nomination in the re- publican primary. Joseph Walker, de- feated by Senator Lodge, filed an ex- pense return of $2,279. Gov. Channing H. Cox said he spent $2,449 in his successful campaign for renomination. Attorney General J. Weston Allen, whom Gov. Cox defeat- ed, expended $2,464. (Continued From First Page.) Each...... " Ladies’ All Leather Hand Bags, in a large variety of colors, values 1p to $2. Just for Wed., Each 73c about the United States which is in effect the same as a Chinese wall. Attacks Sen. Smoot. His discussion of the levy on sugar was of especial interest, being a direct attack on Senator Smoot of Utah. He asserfed that only one-tenth of the sugar used in the United States is pro- duced in this country and this is con- trolled almost entirely by Senator Smoot and his assoclates. He charg- ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN, McPherson, Kan, Oct. 3-—The Cuticura Soap. Just day, Pakt for Wednes: DIES OF TUSSLE WITH FISH. antl-fiy campaign proposed in an or- dinance presented to the commission- Chicago, Oct. 3—A nervous collapse (ed that an attempt was made to in- {duce the Cuban plantations to curtail - Extra Special %y 18¢ Cake Fancy Outing Flan- Romper Cloth, 32-in, wide for children and house dresses. Just for Wednesday Yardes oo zzc Wool Serge, colors: black, brown and navy. Just for = 59C Wednesday, All Silk Canton Crepe —excellent quality. Just for Wednes- $ 2 : 49 day, yard ers early in the spring, was not passed and the plans to rid the city of flles by legislation were abandoned. City officlals state only the usual “swat- the-fly"" methods are being employed. e Special Notice Food sale, aprons and fan 3 cy work, Thurs. p. m. Oect. 5, from 2:30 to 6:30, at 139 Main St @i i p 2 . iven b, sist d then suddenl col- Daughters of Veterans, % :l:;:e:.nce p2 3 e R R L RS R e BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS EVERY ITEM MEANS A SAVING FOR YOU ‘exports of that commodity to the | United States, threat of heavy duty |being made. When the exports were not cut the desired 50 per cent, he as- |serted, the tariff was laid down. | Deplores Wool Duty. He also deprecated the heavy duty on wool which he said was in protec- [tion of the “special interests” but which would impose a heavy burden upon the person buying clothing. Amgrican Products, | Interesting statistics were inter- | spersed with the various claims of the speaker. He told the gathering that American industry and agriculture | produces enough to provide for the ‘!muntry'fi needs in 4 days work and what remains is for export to take care of. He called attention to the splendid financial condition of the country before the war, contrasting it with present conditions and fore- casted that harder times were coming under the tariff bill. He paid tribute to the last democratic administration and attacked the work of the present regime, Children’s Heavy fleeced lined Vest and Pants, warranted first quality, sizes 2 to 16 yrs. Just for 33C Wednesday, Ea. Pebeco Tooth Paste, large size. Just for ] 1 Defender Safety Pins, 3 sizes. Just for 2 Wednesday, card Cc brought on a week ago by a rod and |line tusste with a huge muskallonge in ‘Towahawk Lake, Wis,, is said to have caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Grace T. Carr from paralysis induced by a blood clot on the brain. { Mrs. Carr, who was secretary to Albert Bunge, head of the Bunge Coal company, for many years, was the guest of Mr. Bunge's sister at Towa- hawk Lake, when she hooked the fish. She played it five minutes, refusim;i nel, pretty stripes, heavy fleecy kind. $1 8 yards for .. $7.50 All Linen Irish Napkins, excellent val- ue. Just for $4.98 Wed., dozen $10 All Linen Table Cloths, hemstitched or scalloped, size 70x70. Just for $6.98 Wednesday Woodbury’s facial Soap. Just for Wed., Per Box 50C Madras Boys’ Fine Blouses, cut full size, sizes 6 to 16 years. Just for Wednesday ™ Y C3c¢ Eachitls ivssn Gingham, stripe, checks and plaids, 32 inch wide. Just for Wed. 19¢ Briarty, D. S. Ohman, E. R. Hitch- cock, H. A. Traver, Clifton Mec- Kenna, E. K. Burr, E. E. Weeks. Team 9—Jos. M. Chernoff, Capt.; James F. Decker, Jr, Harry Ginsburg, Herman §. Hall, Robert Smith, Jos. F. Shiel, Dr. W. J. Kane, Oscar Mo- berg, Henry Nowicki, Dr. Henry R. Lasch, Peter A. Treiamo. Team 10—Dr. F. P. Lee, Capt.; Dr. H. T. Bray, B. G. Kranowitz, Dr. C. W. Vivian, P. J. Pajewski, G. H. Wells, Morey Borelen, Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, W J. Rawlings, B. Loomis Team B. Ashle LIVED, DIED, BURIED POOR, LEAVES $10,000 GREENWICH INCREASES Total Assessment in Wealthy Town Increased $9.000,000 to $64,366,388 By Board of Assessors. STRIDENT STEP IN CONSUMPTION CURE Enemy of Tuberculosis Germ I, Discovered, Is Belief Shelton, Oct “Can this be the long sought enemy of the consump- tion germ?” was the question raised here yesterday at the meeting of the | medical officers of all the state tu- berculosis sanatoria. Acting on the hint conveyed by the French scien- tist, D'Herelle, who has found in the human intestine an enemy of/ the disease germ that inhabits the human intestine, Dr, Edward J. \ Lynch, superintendent of the Shel- ton sanatorium, and Dr. George L. Bunnell, assistant, described and ex- hibited cultures of tubercle bacilli in which the growth had been stopped, or strangely modified, by an organism invisible to the naked eye and even to ordinary high power microscopes, that they had devel- open from tuberculosis clinical ma- terial. D’'Herelle's hint has been taken up by the great laboratorfes of this coun- try and ‘ope, but so far as any of the experts present at yesterday's meeting were aware the work done | at Shelton is different and in its own line seems more promising than any done elsewhere. Arthur R. Kimball of the state tuberculosis commission, and Dr. William M. Stockwell, superintendent of the Hartford sanatorium, two of the American delegates to the recent international tuberculosis conference, at Brussels, Belgium, gave interesting and valuable reports of their obser- vations at the conference and at the sanatoria and laboratories of Europe. COMPLETE FORCETD AID IN HOTEL WORK Campaign Will Be Started Here on Qctober 5 Announcement was made the hotel headquarters on West Main and Washington streets this morning that the complete force to work in the campaign for the disposal of stock in the new hotel from October 5 to 12 had been organized The 367 MAIN STREET ’ Aged’ Salvation Curio Shop Employe Leaves Fortune to Son—Owned Bonds and Realty. New York, Oct. 3.—For five years Louis Fields, seventy-two, got“$15 & week in a Salvation Army bric-a- brac shop at 517 West 48th street. He lived alone in a scantily furnished rear room at 436 West 50th street. L He died last week in Bellevue Dary, David L. Nair, Clifford E. Hell- | hogpital of pneumonia The Salvation berg, James F. O'Brien, Edward Wil- | Army buried him in a charity grave lamsbey |at Mount Olivet. Yesterday it de= Team 12—Steve Robb, captaini T.| veloped he was worth $10,000. His P. McAuliffe, John Sloan, Louis| hankbook showed a balance of $4,700, Jones, A. W. Rice, Matthew Haves, and investigatio disclosed $2,000 in Fred L. Williams, F. Tierney,|Liberty bonds and realty in the James Dorsey, T. L, Weed. Bronx, valued at $3,300. Team 13—George H. Dyson, cap-| The property was willed to an only tain; J. W. Marsland, A. Buol, J. A.|gson, Allan, whom the father had not Andrews, Sherwood Raymond, Joseph | geen in seven years. The Salvation M. Halloran, Oscar O. Marsh, Charles | Army is trying to find him. During G. Spring, A. W. Upson the war he was said to have been Team 14—H. C. Fernau, captain;|employed in a government chemical N. L. Morrill, Thure Bengston, A. A. | plant on Long Island. Greenberg, John J. Kiniry, Harry C.| old L. Judd, Areur G. Kimball, Jonn | JAckson, F. E. Crandall, E. T. Brain- | C. Loomis, Dugald McMillan, Howard [&fd: W.. H. Fitz8ll, Herman C.| L. Platt, Frank J. Porter, Louis Ra- [Schmarr, Clifton Wilson | phael, Pardon C. Rickey, Wm. T, A, Mills, captain; Sloper, Louis W. Young. U “_FB\\‘ H':'lm(:s. G ); ivision CI Macauley, E ennett, Ossian Do e Bennett, R. O. Clark, M. H. Johnson, Ernest W, Christ, division A; Rev.| fR080e G 0 o e N o ning John L. Davis, division B; P. F. King, 9 : division C: Eugene J. Porter, divi-| Team 16—W. B. Rossberg, eaptain; sion D A. N. Rutherford, Dr. J. R. Potts, A Team 1—W. H. Crowell, Capt; O.L. | F. Eichstaedt, J. A. Abrahamson, Is- Lord. C. H. Barnes, Guy Fitch, Al.|rael Wexler, Antont Cieszynski, E. L. i| mert Volz, Parker Abbe, H. A. Tim-|Stebbias, Conrad Clanci, Emil Hjerpe. | brell, R. B. Walnwright, C. L. Orne,| A meeting of these men will be w T. Squire held at the headquarters this eve- Team 2—F. R. Gilpatric, Capt.;|ning at 7:30 o'clock at which time Noah Lucas, Harold Shepard, Donald [a sales demonstration and talk will | able progress at the British foreign Hart, Anthony Sinkiewicz, J. G. John- | be given. A supper and talk will also | office in the matter of Greek interest, son, F. C. Platt, Dr. M. S. Dunn, | be given on Thursday evening at 8 such a development naturally react- G. D. Rawlings, A J. Simmons !ing unfavorably against him here. Team 3—F. O. Radcliffe, Capt; Heath Bartow, A. § Jourdon, O. F Parker, G. W. Traut, G. C. Weld, J. M. Hallinan, §. P. Strople, Wm G. Muller, J. W. Lockett Team 4—L. A. Sprague, Capt: A P. Marsh, W. F. Delaney, Logan Page, W. O. Cook, M. D. Saxe, R. L. Makin, Rev. S. Stucliffe, F. H Shields, H. W. Peterson Team 5—W. R. Fletcher, Capt; E. Baldwin, W. E. Goldthwait, Hunt, R. B. Britton, J M. Hance, E. E. Ogren, R. W Chamberlain, James B. Parsons, Jr, A. G. Hawker Team 6-—J. E. Lash, Capt.: Conners, Harry Hancock, M. A Kin, A. Dorbuck, Jos. Hergstrom, R. Searles, F. L. Conlon, A. J son, Alfred LeWitt Team 7—Adna F. Johnson, Capt.: George C. Rogers, Dr. M. A. Kin- sella, Fred C. Walker, R. E. Tyler, F. W. Porter, W. W. Bullen, Chas. E. Hadfield, Harry E. Christensen, M Irving Jester Tean §—R. B H. Day, A. A EC| § A M. L LIS TMIOELEA 0 Greenwich, Oct. 3.—The total tax- able property in Greenwich, as shown on the grahd list completed by the board of assessors last night is $64,- 366,388, in increase of about $9,000,- 000 over that of last year. A uni- form raise was made in property val- ues here this year of from 25 to 60 per cent, but as taxes are governed by the amount of the budget this will not make the amount to be paid by each property owner any higher, The E. C. Converse estate again has the largest single assessment, its total being $1,114,412. Other large assessments are Fred G. Achelis, $109,004; Elizabeth Milbank Ander- son estate, $304,500; Elizabeth Mil- bank Anderson trust estate, $416,975; E. C. Benedict estate, $692,237; Wil-| liam T. Carrington, $180,994; John D Chapman, $149,700; Harry W. Croft, $334,069; Allen Forbes $198,292; Har- riet L. Greenway, $337,068; Ellzabeth W. Hyde, $214,270; Louisine W. Have- meyer, $257,968; Albert W. Johnston, $174,345; Maria L. Mallory, $204,6 Augustus I. Mead, $182,825; Jere- miah Milbank, $248,602; Wilbur K. Potter, $142,250; Martin J. Quinn, $101,478; Willlam G. Rockefeller, $542,410; Willlam G and Percy A Rockefeller, $286,605; Percy A. Rock- efeller, $618,503; J. Kennedy Tod, $394,260; Mrs. Matthew A, Wilks, daughter of the late Hetty Green, $232,100. [ ERUPTIONS ON ACE A YEAR Itched and Burned. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “I had a severe breaking out on my face. It first started with a red blotch which after a while festered over and formed eruptions. The eruptions itched and burned and I lost considerable sleep at night be- cause of the irritation. My face whs disfigured for the time being. ““The trouble lasted about a year. 1 used other remedies but without success. A friend recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample which helped me. 1 purchased more and was mmilne- ly healed.” (Sfgned) Mrs. Leon Abel, R. F.D. 4, Colchester, Conn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ‘Outleurs Lad- Shers. 8509 inemment 3 ‘W*c.um. Soup shav 17¢ 25¢ at V. Onorato, captain; | William H. Allen, A.| C. French, Dr. L. E. VEAL BR FANCY VEAL CHOPS ... L CHOICE VI CUTLETS various team captains have each secured ten men to work with them in putting the campaign across. The executive ‘committee, division chairmen, team captains and men fol- low: 21c Executive Committee Isaas Black, general chairman; Jos. R. Andrews, C. F. Bennett, Peter Crona, Stanley Eddy, W. L. Hatch, F. M. Holmes, W. C. Hungerford, Har- SUGAR CURED BACON LEGS FANC LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS PRIME ROASTS BEEF 20¢ . 25¢ .32¢ 18¢ TO REMAIN IN LONDON. Paris, Oct. 3.—The sudden decision of ex-Premier Venizelos to remain in London after he had repeatedly an- nounced he must return to Paris to- day in order to keep an appointment with Premier Poincare fixed for this afternoon, caused much discussion in Greek circles here. Well informed quarters believe the Greek leader had an engagement to see the prerhier hut that the latter cancelled it on re- ceipt of information regarding Veni- zelos activities in London. It is thought in Paris that the Greek statesman has made consider- LEAN POT ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS FRESH FRANKFORTS Armour;}'s CHEESE!! — Special 1 21.C .28c WHOLE MILK CHEESE . YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE RICK o'clock s WOMAN RUNS DOWN CHILD. Seymour, Oct. 3.—Laura Biondi, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bi- endi, was run down this morning by an automobile driven by Mrs A. L. Donovan of Fairfield, and may have received a fracture of the skull. She was badly cut about the right eye Mrs. Donovan was et go on her own | recognizance to await the result of the child’s injuries BEST CREAMERY 15¢ BUTTER 41c S W1 ] 2::«1 L,:{l:-lr)l. ..§ Lbs. 270 . w. 25¢ 2 cans 20€ .2 cans 23C 20c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ ‘23¢ 15¢ MARGARINE SWIFT'S PR OLEO Enjoyment begins with the first scent of its fragrance, and it's 'Good to thelast drop™ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. LLHOU COFFEE DINNER BLEND COFFEE ... FANCY SUG!/ CORN EARLY JUNE PEAS ... BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE ...3 Lbs FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS ... ..2 L E Stanley M Tast year as many as 2,000 grass- hoppér eggs were found in a square foot of soil in southern Alberta. ¥, 'y Bel- R. Ol- - — .———,—*fi Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. SOUND YELLOW ONION® 10 Lbs. FRESH CUT SPINACH ...... Peck HAND PICKED BALD WIN APPLES. . .4 Qts. LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER. . ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE Big Sale of Swift’s Milk Fed 'Veal SHORT CUT LEGS 15¢ PRIME RUMP ROASTS .. sHouLper curs.wh. 14€ SI'ECIAL FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. POTATOES ...........15 Lb. Peck LEAN BOILING 5¢ 1 . 16¢ ’ w 15¢ | moked Shoulders......Lb. 1lc CRERSH oo, 1. 29€ w. 30¢ Lb. 23C ™ 9B TEA—AD Kinds .. Lb. 35¢ "l"()“) 10 Ubs. 72c MEAT .2 Pkes 25¢ cawPrELLs 100 RED STAR SWEET POTAT( 1) Lbs, ORANGES ...... Doz 25¢ Y2t 20C Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak. .3 Lbs. Lb. 160 CHOICE —BEST NATIVE— .10¢ SPECIAL FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. Sale — CHEESE!! . Lb. 75C Lb. R‘ D IKl'TTFZR’FLY e ....2 Lbs, 19c NEW MINCE BEA 25¢ S()l'\'ni JUICY SW . Each 50 SOLID HEAD CABBAGE o whhoutmes. w Mec- Skinner, Capt.; North, J. J Ea. Starting Next Sunday Remember “Tol’able David?” You'll Like This Much Better!