New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 16

NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Uver In Order, Thanks to “Fruit-a-tives” 154 Evx St., Lagerorr, N.H, “I realize that T have reached the | age when one often requires ‘ fixing up. My digestion was not | zight and trouble with my Liver and Towels caused considerable distress, | Last f I began taking “Fruit-a- | tives” or “‘T'ruit Laxo Tablets", and l after using them for a short time, I could see that they were just what my required, My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent”, F. R. ADAMS, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRU TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, GUGGENHEIM DIES SUDDENLY ABROAD (65) system U. S. Financier and Copper Magnate Belicved to Have Been Stroke Victim 10 (By the Asso- Guggenheim, Southampton, Oct clated Press) — Issac American capitalist and copper mag- nate, died suddenly here today. Mr. Guggenheim came here in his motor car from London 3 erday to meet Henry W. March who arrived on the Aquitania. Both stayed at the principal hotel Shortly before retiring Mr. Gug- genheim complained of pains in his chest which he attributed to indiges- tion. This morning he was too indi: posed to take breakfast, and a phy clan was sent for but Mr. Guggen- heim died before the doctor arrived For some time Mr. Guggenheim had not been in the best of healtn and it is anderstood he had a slight stroke a short time ago but had been able to get about and had arranged to return to New York by next Sat- urday's steamer, A coroner's inquest will be held this afternoon to consider whether ar autopsy is necessary Mrs. Guggen- heim and her daughter are on theu way to Southampton and will arrive this afternoon Isaac Guggenheim member of the widely known family of that name so prominently associated with develop- went of the mining industry in Cor- orado as well as in Mexico and dif- ferent sections of the T'nited States and South America became treasurer and a director of the American Smel:- ing and Refining Co. in 1901 and throughout his business life had beer actively connected with large indus- trial and railway enterprises in this country and Mexico. Mr. Guggenheim was the eldest son of Meyer Guggenheim founder of the family in America. Born in 1954 he engaged in various commercial en- terprises until 1881 when with his three younger brothers he joined his father in forming the firm of M. Gug- genheim's Sons dealing in Swiss tex- tile importations which chiefly oc- cupied the attention of the family un- til the latter part of the last century when they acquired large holdings ot silver and copper mining property and other interests and developed the min- ing and smelting industry. Mr. Gug- genheim long had been active in charitable work, largely in New York city. In 1876 he married Carrie Son- nebon of New York Whipping posts and stools of re- pentance used to stand in every town in England. NOTICE We are moving our business to the HOTEL WASHINGTON GARAGE 121 Washington St. Open for business October 12 OVERLAND REPAIR CO. 12 WEST PEARL ST., City i e EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 84 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-2 — DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles-—5-10-15¢ Dr.J. M. ZIERING announces that he has opened a' Dental Office at 363 Main street, for| ™ the general practice of Dentistry. Robin Hood Inn E: Meriden—Tel. 311, ncing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Bhicken and Waffle Dinner = $1.50. ! board of { port by | lowed by | twelve to eighteen years of {are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. Y.M.C. A, OPENSITS AUTUMN SCHEDULE Secretary Barnes Makes Report | | have joined the association for a sim {0 Directors Yesterday for the resumption of fall and activities in X MG A discussed at a meeting of the irectors last evening. The glven in following re- Secretary C Barnes Plans winter were the the H Gym Schedule Operating. opening month for activities and the is now in oper- program Octaober the the fall and winter gymnasium schedule is jation with a greater number of class- ever conducted 24 ¢ a week for the and employed boys, each fol- 1 swimming period, These made up of boys from age and the young boys are grouped separately from the old- er boys. Exercis and games suft- able to each group are given in the gymnasium program. The old group- ing of men divided the younger men who used the gym in the evenings and the business men, whose classes came before six o'clock Last year the business men were divided into a vounger and older group, each class meeting on different nights, This proved a popular move and hoth classes were successful. Now we are about to add a further class to be held during the noon hour for busi- ness men who can not attend the late afternoon classes. Such groups have proved successful in other places and it is hoped to reach many men through this class who othergise would not take systematic exercise. Volley Ball Popular. A group game that has steadily grown in favor during the past year is volley ball. This game can be played by older men to better ad- vantage than basket ball, is safer, and more men can participate in it at the same time. Leagues have been con- ducted and teams have played teams from neighboring Y. M. C. A.'s. Hand ball continues in popularity and we are crowded for space for this game. Physical Department. The physical department commit- tee for this season is made up of John Luebeck, M. K. Pasco, W. H Judd and Fred Bacon. The differant activities are headed by Charles Miller, basket ball; Bert Loomis, hand ball; Henry Dressel, volley ball; Louis Burdick, wrestling; Charles Orsie, boxing; Fred Bacon, tumbling and Indign club swinging; William Judd, exhibition, and Alfred Bottomley, track Physical examinations are being given to the boys and at these exam- inations opportunity is taken to as- certain the religious training the hoy es than we have There schoo are 18865 classes are so divided that hatting' average in life. Good milk and plenty of it ) lot. The ot . improve. his will help a kind we sell. ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT ‘i PHONE 1720 ) Galbraith & Pattison Builders and General Contractors 3 Carpenters, stimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Prnmpll\ Attended to. DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 21-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD REMOVAL g E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 203 Main St. To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS has had and to find out and help him in his personal problems Following Walter Camp's talk at the assoclation st year, great inter- est was shown in his system of exer- clses. A group of 22 men from the Vulean Iron Works was organized and met weekly in our gymnasium, using these exercises. This year a larger group from the same factory llar class. There is a probability that other group classes will be conducted this season The attendance for last month was 1436 in the gym., and 2987 baths were taken. Industrial Work. The various committees on activi- ties of the Industrial Council have will be our guests, and in December the South church will have its nights. The Methodist and Baptist churches will be here in January and ¥ebruary. Boys' Work. Boys' work will be brought to the attention of the people of the city when New Britaln entertains the Old er Boys' Conference of Connecticut October 27-20. At that time 700 boys will gather in convention, with a program of the stronggst speakers on boys' work. As the delegates are picked from every community in the state they should make a splendid impression as they meet here. Being entertained in our homes they will come into close contact with several hundred folks, and thelr visit will be a factor in arousing more interest in prepared a program ready to present at the first meeting and supper of the | council, to be held tomorrow evening. The John L. Davis Bible class, which | opens November 2, will be supported by the council. J. B. Comstock has| been secured for president of the| class, and T. L. Weed vice-president, | The meetings of the class will be hFIr]I Thursday evenings, following a sup- | per Last year's enrollment was 200, and it is expected this record will be surpassed this season The counell will also be asked to consider the ad- visability of conducting a series of half a dozen big Sunday afternoon meetings. The employed boys committee has planned a get-together meeting for employed boys, to he held early in No- vember, with a speaker on boys' work from the Y. M. C. A. International committee. The educational planned a series of three foremen's nights and hope to get speakers of national reputation. A series of edu- cational lectures is also planned, The Americanization committee s plan- ning co-operative. work with the Americanization director, and has scheduled a 'new ecitizens' night."” Social Work. Various meetings and socials of the Everyman's Bihle class are being held in the building and the secretaries are co-operaling in every possible way with the officers of the class. A feature of the season's program will be a series of socials in the form of church nights Represertatives of the various churches have been called together and a series of socials at the assoclation has been laid out. In No- vember the Stanley Memorial ché#ch committee has Real Fellg all efforts being put forward on be- half of the boys. Mr. Slade heads the committee in charge of local ar- rangements for the gathering. Membership. The membership campaign s pro- gressing well and will be made in- tensive the latter part of the month. Several other Y. M. C. A's of the state are also conducting campaigns, and a contest on a comparative basis has been arranged. The mambership is made up as fol- lows: Seniors Sustaining . 525 180 . 805 Total RPspn‘H‘uH) submitted, CLARENCE H, BARNES, General Secretary. LA TOURAINE NOT TO BE USED MORE Former Pride of Atlantic to Be Taken Oft After 30 Years of Service. New York, Oct. 10.—La Touraine oldest passenger ship plying between France and the United States starts on her last trip tomorrow when she sails from her North river berth. Her owner, the French /Jine, has decided to dispose of the 30 year old vessel upon her arrival in Havre. La Touraine is famous for having crossea the Atlantic more times than any e -V - 1 Reduced Rates—Men $10.00, Boys’ $5.00 Good Only —JOIN TODAY— One family house on Commonwealth avenue can be bought with only $1,000 down. rooms and in A No. 1 condition. about this place. Money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street HOUSES FOR SALE FAMILY—-422 STANLEY STREET—10 ROOMS. 2 3 FAMILY—71 WOLCOTT STRF 2 FAMILY—1 SHERMAN COUR/ FAMILY—74 HAMILTON STREET-—18 ROOMS, 1 FAMILY—135 COLUMBIA STREET—9 ROOMS. All Above Modern, 2 GOOD BUSINESS FOR H. D. _ — FOR 6 ROOM COTTAGE with garage, good schools and trolley line. Fireplace. Close to stores. $1,000 cash. H. J. FOIREN 110 MAIN STREET Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. Phone 343 HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING “Say it with Flowers" For October Seven See us at once ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FT—15 ROOMS. I'—12 ROOM SALE NEAR MAIN ST. SALE — on lot 50x165. Al improvements. Price $6.000. PHONE 1790 Tel. 1116 |mander of La Touraine sald the new dry ruling of Attorney Gen erty had nothing to do with the cision of the French line to displace the ship. |eaid. |ed a sensation on her arrival in New Y at St. afloat tania and Mauretania in 1907, tinue in the marine service but Louls Gautier the bartender intimated that he may quit the sea. that he has served as many cocktalls as he has 9, the national peace oratorical contest in which all states had entrants, was taken by Clarence V. Minnville, Ore., a student at the Ore- gon agricultural college, miles west of Bering Strait, do not know their own ages—but they kill old people as an act of mercy. 1883. Captain Louis Ie Pretre, com- Daugn- de- She is simply worn out, he The splendor of La Touraine creat- ork in 1802, The French liner was bullt in 1892 Nazaire, France, and was con- the most luxurious steamer until the advent of the Lusi- dered Captain Le Pretre expects to con- He estimates traveled mileg—exactly 746,855, WINS ORATORICAL PRIZE. Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 10—First prize in Hickok of Mc- The natives of Ayon {sland, 700 Standard time was established in BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS— T | | | YOUR NEW BREA STORE Mohican Cream Cakes. ... Doz. 40c other passenger vessel afloat and for (‘REEK REVOLT IS having the most expert cocktall mixer among passenger ships FEARED IN ATHENS Revolutionary Committee Has Arms and Martial Law Is Urged by Military Dictator, Athens, Oct. 10 (By Associated Press).—Members of the Athenian clubs who favor the old regime are in possession of a large number of rifies which is sald to be the reason for the warning against possible re- actionary movements i{ssued by Col. Gonatas, military dictator of the new Greek government. It is understood the army favors immediate proclamation of martial law throughout Greece as the best means of recovering these arms and averting possible bloodshed. The cabinef, however, hesitates to ratify such a measure, as it fears this would produce the impression that the revolution was restricted in ten- dency rather than liberal. The revolutionary committee con- tinues to urge unity upon the polit- fcal factions and especially {insists that King George shall not be affiliat- ed with any party. One of the accusations against the deposed King Constantine was that he meddled in party politics. Greece has recelved another un- pleasant shock in the news that Italy considers the convention ceding the Dodecanese islands to Greece as hav- ing lapsed. This Greco-Italian convention was attached to the treaty of 3Sevres which Italy deems no longer opera- tive. The Dodecanese {slands, of which Rhodes is the largest, formerly Turkish possessions. COUNCIL OPPOS! Boston Executives Say ft is * come and is Un-American. Boston, Oct. 10.—The Boston city council in session yesterday went on record as unalterably opposed to fur- ther activity in this city of the Ku Klux Klan and adopted a resolution describing the order as “an unwel- come,” un-American secret organiza- tion which attacks in secrecy our foremost citizens and our citizenship in a vile and scurrilous manner.” FOR SALE SIX ROOM COTTAGE and two car Garage. Steam heat. One of finest cottages on Francis street, owner leaving city. COX & DUNN 272 Main St.——Realtors. 38 KLAN, wel- These Are Better Values THE MOHICAN MARKET s g e fi__-“_,fi D ' We Have @ Best Try It! 381 - 401 MAIN STREET The Best Pound 5 C Pies ...... Each 25¢ Meat Specials—Morning Sale—7 to 11 A. M. ROUND SIRLOIN PORTT.RHOUSE STEAK 17c1b Legs Winte LEAN BOILING BEEF CHOICE POT ROASTS PRIME ROASTS BEEF .. 5¢ 12¢ LB. 16c RUMP LEGS MILK FED 18c VEAL B. w 18¢ CHOICE VEAL SH'LD'R CUTS .. w.24¢ . Lb. 28c FANCY VEAL CHOPS Loin Lamb Chops Fresh Gr'nd Hamburg-3 Lbs. 25¢ r Lamb ..... Lb. 22¢ Beee sl 240 .20¢c FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS FRESH PORK ROASTS From 3 to 5 P. M.—LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS....LB. .IZj/ic We Carry The Largest Assortment Of Cheese In Town COME IN A BEST PURE LARD 2188 21.C WHOLE MILK CHEESE . n 25¢ ND PICK YOUR FAVORITE KIND SELECTED EGGS DozZ. 330 RED BUTTERFLY TEA .... TLLA SUB. EXTRACT .... PURE COCOA—IN BULK P & G SOAP FRESH BAKED FIG l‘ARq 3 SMALL YELLOW ONIONS 10 Lbs. ....... 19¢ . LB. 35c ] . BOT. 10c 2 LBS. 19c | ....5 BARS 24c | .2 LBS, 25c | ROBERTSON’S Scotch Marmalade ...... RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER .. BEST EVAPORATED MILK CAMPBELL'S BEANS .. .. e DINNER BLEND COFFEE . Jar .LB. CAN ...8 CANS . CAN . LB, 20c 28c 25c 10c 25¢ From 9 to 11 A. M. NATIVE POTATOES 15 Lb Pk. .... 20c FRESH CAUGHT NATIVE MACKEREL 2 Lbs.........25¢ FRESH CUT SPINACH 12¢ GERMIUM ITSMELLS é‘ — - FISK BOWLS & HAVING MUGS HALF PRICE | SECOND HAND //” STANLEY NEA ///,,, b 2 P 4 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS LOOK HERE SIMON SOME THING'S GOT TO BE DONE WHY JUST YESTERDAY | WAS HIT BY A BICYCLE AN’ TWO BEAN BLOWERS AUNT SARAH PEABODY CALLS ON MAYm SIMON DOOLITTLE To GET HIS KELP IN RIDDING THE TOWN OF LAWLESSNESS, NOW THAT MARSKAL OTEY WALKER SEEMS UNABLE TO COPE WITH IT. [E—