New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 5

ESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922, AL HIS LIFE HE SUFFERED Until “Frofi-a-tives” Brought Perfect Health 49 ANpERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE, ‘T was troubled with Constipation ever since’ I can remember. As a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side. I chanced to read about ““Fruit-a- tives"” in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then, I have been free of Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of “Fruit- atives’’ (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel I bave derived the.greatest benefit”, OTIS M. BRYANT, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG N, Y, e —— VIEWS .ON TURKISH SITUATION AIRED has proposed such a confereance and Italy has already agreed to partici- pate. The agenda has not yet been def- nitely outlined, but it will undoubted- ly include the question of the general Turkish debts and the cost of \the alljed occupation of the past three years, including the present occupa- tion, which will cost the British alone about 20,000,000 pounds. The clauses qf the treaty of Sevres will be gone over and an attempt will be made to determine the status of the Ottoman bank., The larger debts owed to France in Turkey will be consldered, ——————— --BOSTON STORE -- DONNELLY, MULLEN (0. GIGANTIC SALE OF U. DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. y Parls, Oct, 17—The British gov- ernment has suggested to France and Italy the immediate calling of a pre- liminary conference in London at which the experts would prepare the economic and financjal clauses of the Turkish peace treaty. The Italian government has accepted and will ap- point its delegates. The French government has taken the suggestion under consideration. BOY SCOUTS HOLD REGULATION TESTS 11 Tenderfeet Examined—13 Merit Badges Given Out—New Troop Contest Active. The monthly court of honor of the New Britain Councll, Boy Scouts of America, held its October session last evening at the scout headquarters, 140 Main street. There were eleven ten- derfoqt tests reported, one first class test and 13 merit badge subjects passed \this month. The following were the results: Tenderfoot tests reported: No. 1, Berlin, 11. First class tests passed: 2, Lester Kilduff. Merit badges passed: Pioneering, Henry Martindell, troop No. 4 and George Cochrane, troop No. 2; ath- letics, Henry Martindell, troop No. 4 and George Cochrane, troop No. 2; first aid, Henry Martindell, troop No. !4 and Horace Skidmore, troop No. 2; first aid to animals, Royalstone Wil- I & . [ ] —otarting Wednesday Preliminary Conference Italy, England and France May Be Held October 20, London, Oct. 16 (By Associated Press)—Preliminary exchanges of views among representatives of Italy, France and Great Britain with re- gard to the economic and financlal clauses of the projected Turkish peace treaty are expected here to begin in London October 20 if present arrangements hold. , Great Britain Money Back If “Gets-It” Fails Noghing 1s so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It Between Part of a million dollar purchase—bought from the U. S. government at about twenty-five cents on the dol- lar—?nd we haye gdded some of our surplus stock of other departments to make this sale the greatest ever held in New Britain. Here are a few of the many items, and others to be added every day during the sale. Troop Troop No. liams, troop No. craftsmanship (bookbinding), Royalstone Williams, troop No. 2, George Cochrane, troop No. 2 and John Slade, troop No. 4; physical development, Irving Parker, troop No. 4; automobiling, George Cochrane, troop No. 2; chemistry, Stuart Dube, troop No. 19; life scout test, Henry Martindell, troop No. 4 and George Cochrane, troop No. 2; star scout test, Henry Martindell, troop No. 4 and George Cochrane, troop No. 2: The standing of troops in the new contest is as follows: Troop No. 2, South church, 10; troop No. 4, Center church, 7; troop No. 1, Berlin, 11; troop No. 19, St. Here’s a chance for you U. S. Army Leather Jerkins. Just the article for motormen, policemen, mail carriers and all outdoor workers. Made of genuine leather, lined with Barrack Bags, made of heavy duck, moleskin and drilling, colors, brown, white and khaki. They make an ex- cellent laundry bag; value $1.00 ea. Men’s Weol Khaki Trousers, warranted to wear; cost the U. S. government $7.50 per pair buying them in thousand lots. The sizes are 31, 32, 33 and 34 waist measure. While they last: Mr. Man. Mens Sheepskin Lin- ed Coats, with fur collar, 3-4 length, made with belt; reg- ular price $18 to $20. Army Sale an all wool lining; regular $12.50 val. Army $3 69 o Army | Joseph's church, 1; total for month, 29. Army 29 c Army | Sale Sale TROPICAL Sale Sale ALASKA ON Queer Bone Dug Up There Indicates Change in Climatic Conditions Seattle, Oct. 17.—That Alaska once was a tropical region is said to be indicated by a bone three feet long and weighing 50 pounds, brought here by F. A. Swift, an old-time min- ing man, to be presented to the Uni- versity of Washington. Swift found (a0 Juoney chcerfully refnded it it | the bone in a bank of the K%}'utkluk ;, Bub gt nover falls. Coste but o |yjyer, 50 miles north of Bettles, v L avEeneok Cop ITEiCRIcaso, Bt o ST iiaatio bl teetid dSapiiin gravel. It is believed to be part of the skeleton of a mastodon. Willivrery Co, Booth’s Block | U. S. Army Wool and Worsted Shirts and Drawers. Shirts made slip-over style; drawers are made the regular way; sizes 36, 38 and 40 for | Army Sale--Army Sale shirts; 32, 34, 36 for drawers; all first Pai | quality and made by the best makers $l ,98 o in the United States; value $2.50 to $3.00 each. o vt | U. S, Army Hose, W 79c Am mumle £ Sale | yegular 89¢ value; U. S. Army Leather Gloves, | all sizes. made with strap wrist, all double U. S. Army Standard Shirts, war- ranted all wool, made | with yoke back and double pock- ets and el bows, sizes 141 to 17; value $7.50 each. 1888 easy to petl off & corn as toskin s | banana, Touch it with “Gets-It" and the trick isdone. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn—or callus. All pain stops in- | stantly and the corn proceeds to loosen | and soon can belifted right off, Men’s mht Buckle Rubber Arc- tics, fleece lined; value $6.00. e $2.48 paie Sale U. S. Army Leather 3-Finger Gloves and Mittens, made with strap wrist, all doubled stitched; value $1.50 pair. 500 Pair Army Extra Heawy Outing Flannel, white | Sale and colors. Gt 12% c Army Sale White Table Oil Cloth, best quality. | Army Sale B0l In New Liritain by, ol A, Axelrod; Ciowell's Drug Store; Vita Drug Co.; Fair Dept. Store. 257 Main St. Army Sale Army Sale Army Army Sale | Army reinforced knees and regular 40 inches| Unbleached Sheeting, widé, good heavy quality. ‘Army Sale Yard ~ AN IMPORTANT Selling Event Three Day Sale FRIDAY Sale $2.98 cuch s e = iy $1.50 pair, Men's Heavy Outing Flannel Pa- | Army Army | Army jamas, a large variety of patterns, | Sale 50C Pair Sale 25C Pair Sale cut full size and trimmed with silk S L aalh | i f\rogS. (24 " Ruffle Edge Curtains, 2!; yards rmy Army | long. 7 Sale $l 69 Pair Sale | Aymy Sale Pair 89c U B o0 Big Heavy Turkish Towels, double | —————— = | Breeches, made with 1‘7'1?:“2"“?2‘:‘“'?:‘"-9- Grey Wool Mixed Blankets with ah | pink and blue borders. ¢ Crash Afitie Shle . . o, . Pain 04198 five pockets; ’lrg‘::r(:lcil?gs Plaid Blankets, wool mixed, double | $10.00 value. 8 Ir bed size. Good “ | Army Sale - wide . 8 i TR §1x90 Bleached Sheets, with stle St o DAl EY 4'_9_8_ Army Sale red _Comfortables, double hed size, filled $3 .39 81x90 Bed Sheets, very heavy border ‘;'_'h -\\'éu:e Cotton. quality, $l 39 llc Army Sale DI R e i Full bleached ........ ° | Yard 50 dozen Turkish Towels, medium = pink and blue borders. $2 98 size, fine value. ! 5 Each - Army Sale QI;:)“{)\I‘\‘?: hemmed, ~ready [OIS‘N" $5.00 Comfortables, pretty pat- Hemstitched Mercerized Damask (S Sy terns. Large size. Table Cloth, pretty ‘Anm} ‘\a,k‘ Eacl[ c Army Sale ...... Each $3 .98 patterns Each 98(: Bed Pillows, full size, covered with Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches Dress Gingham, 27 inches wide, urtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, extra fine wide. Standard quality. Bates and other fine makes. cream and ecru. ticking .. 980 Army Sale Yard 39C 15C Army Sale .. .. .. Yard 14C 39¢ Curtain Scrim, fine quality. Army Sale Yard 19 C Cotton Floss Blankets, white and grey stitched on both edges. 89 C Army Sale . Each Cretonne, sortment of styles. Value 50c¢ yard. Army Sale Army Sale .. ... Yard Fine Count Long Cloth, 40 inches ‘.—Large Size Plaid Blankets. Army inches wide, large as- wide, soft finish. 14c | Sale :;2 98 | Pair ch 98¢ Table Damask, excellent qual- | Scrim Curtains with lace edges: Apron Gingham, blue checks, fast ity. Army Sale | white and cream. 59(: ,}Army Sale Pair $1 139 color, Army WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Trimmed Hats $6.75 Hats That Sold As High As $10.95. Women who are concerned ‘with the finer fashions as well as the moderate pricing should not fail to attend this sale. These Hats are all from our regular stock and are not Hats bought for sale purpose. LaRose, Rawak and Fashion Hats are included. This is an unusual opportunity to save on a Hat as early as this in the season. SEE THESE HATS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SIDE WINDOW Today's being wat with interes “If the peopl cept a republican we will not accept | GREEK REPUBLIC IS | 1t the peope STRONGLY OPPOSED | ;"1 [, e o Conctitn. [tional genearchy, it will be the duty | of the republicar to retire | Proposal for New Government Does | definitely from political life | The other royalist organs also defy | the Venizelists openly before | the poople as spc 8 of yublic [ helieving they would me h oan Associated | unprecedented « al di er. to make| The Kathimerini accuses the origi- directly | nators of the republic idea of being the | counter revolutionaries pointing out t new forelgn minister, Nicholas Po-|that the leaders of the movement|nate a to the late Orleany, Ot I9esrEunny PO A8, Bl evening, litis, prominent Venizelist, has strong- | Which resujted in the overthrow ofjator Thomas F. Watson St ONsENE, o [OntEbe 18, W B Everybody Iv aroused the royalist newspapers, | King Constantine decided to main-| FEach of the four candidates- | . ) Nea Himera declares that in its|tain the monarchistic regime. ernor Thomas W. Hardwick, Seaborn | ordinary seaman ahoard the invited judgment the Greek people will over-| Ty Wright, John Cropper and Walter F.!States battleship Louisiana Wwhelmingly oppose the idea of a re-| George—made last minute claims for | te al knockout over public at the coming elections and|won the republican for | the support of the fol ew 3 5 that at any rate they would distrust|congress at Albuauerque, N. M. She's{lowers of W n, the + of Me- | infantry { making a race on a platform of strict ¢, and expressed confi-| 15-round last night a republic presided over by M. Ven-| Duffie county an 3 5 ?zo‘op'. enforcement of the Volstead law. dence of being nominated. | bout opened the sporting program. itical obser , City ltems it also wil : thing All"—Victor Pierce & Co's.— the state's next Special Voling to Select SUCCCSSOF 10 | ooy WHELHEE the Watzby 1id to have senator but | of voters, which i erted a gia politic main intact Wi ivocates ™ M Late Scnator Thomas Watson, Who Beckwith of 181 Base treet, a student at Smith college, elected manager of the jue for crew, Miss Beckwith is a grad- uate of the local High school, 1920. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans, —advt, — - Stanley Women's Relief Corps and NAVY WHIPS ARMY friends will hold a poverty social in ontrolling influence in " A b Diedl Short Time Ago. r many year s heen Not Meet With Favor From Associated skies Oct. 17.- Under (By Mrs cloudy lanta Royalists. Atlanta, woman 1 ] will term after the vember 7 Athens, Oct. 17.—(By with rain falling in several sections of al election, Press.) -—— The campaign Greece a republic launched after the return from Paris of Georgians voted today in a atic primary to nomi-| tomorrow New clock Littleton of formerly United scored a Gov- ay K r, Money is almost unknown on Nore ex-sergeant i 2th | folk igland, in the Pacific ocean, about round of their {$25 heing all that is handled by the The 'entire vopulation in the course of & | year. Adelina Ottero Warren has nomination Mrs. “loyal 50 fina yout here