New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 5

333 S re Creatys ISCRIMINATING women have found that at Besse-Lelands their new gown can be one of true distinction, perfect o as to workmanship and the quality of the materials, trimmed with luxurious fur, and yet be priced with a moderation that is really surprising. Comparison will prove that garments of this dis- tinctive character are’not obtainable elsewhere at these prices. Besse Leland . 3rd Floor For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. e e AN SV S RN EXT S SN EEHCOETR (S ) ). i~ o = = A S0 =g F, A S = = o3 = AN R s OIS THE critical stage of a woman’s life usually comes between the years of ?vith annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- bility, flashes which producehead- ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation, Guard 5and 55,and is often beset melancholia, heat our health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely, many years of perfect health may be enjoyed. Veg Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in- fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these: olis, IIl.—“T have taken Lydia Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me wonderfully. sick for eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, E. Pinkham's Vegetable enver, Colo—“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I can not tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for it. My husband saw your ad, in the papers and said, ‘You have taken e\'er_vtfiing you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound!’ So I let him get it, and I soon felt better, ‘I took about six bottles’ I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell everyone about the Vegetable Compound, for 8o many of my friends thought I wopld not get well.”— Mrs. R, J. LINTON, 1é50 West 33rd Ave., Denver, Colo. Letters like the above do influence women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's etable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDQICINE CO, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, 'LLOYD GEORGE HAY - DECIDE T0 RETIRE Likely to Quit if Chamberlain Is Not Supported anann, Oct. 18 (By Assoclated Press) —The British political fever has now reached its height and there Is every indication that the maximum temperature will be mantained for some days. Everybody is guessing as to when the crisis will pass and what turn it will take, but the answer is as yet unrevealed and the future re- mains obscure pending tomorrow's unionist meeting at the Carlton club which is expected to‘give the key to the problem. One antl-coalition newspaper, the Dally Mail, today attributes to Pre- mier Lloyd George the deflnite state- ment that he will resign office if the unionist meeting declares against Austen Chamberlain, whose outspok- en adhesion to the premier has aroused strong opposition in the party ranks. Mecting Was Private, Mr. Lloyd George's statement is saild to have been made at a private meeting last night of the liberals ministers and under secretary. None of the papers nearest the premier nor any other, confirms this or professes to know exactly what passed at the meeting although all agree that Lloyd George received general cordial support. Whether or not the premier made the declaration attributed to him, some of the best informed political correspondents believe he will re- sign if Mr. Chamberlain 1{s voted down at the Carlton club. It would then be up to the king, in accord- ance with political precedents in this country, to invite the conservative party to try its hand at forming a cabinet. If, on the contrary, the meeting gives Mr. Chamberlain anything ap- proaching strong support the pre- mier, it is refterated will advise the king to dissolve parliament and this being done will appeal to the country on a coalition ticket. Thus if these prophets be correct. the dissolution, of parliament seems imminent in efther case and it is not supposed the conservatives could car- ry on without the prominent and tried leaders who would quit the gov- ernment with Chamberlain if he re- signs. @ da X >, =3 N A N =3 £33 AN X 2 20N = —c! == = ,,. 3 05, = DD to try Lydia Compound and [Liver' Pills. much benefited by the use of these medi- cines that I was able to be up and about 1 was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and T passed over that time without any Now I am hale and hearty and in two weeks. my housework.”—Mrs. CuLveR, 705 E. Tth St., Metropolis, Ill. I had been I was so Earmn LYNN, MASS, DR |8ilver Star orchestra Newspapers Silent To a forelgner suddeniy wuiing his Initlal survey of the situation perhaps one of the strangest features of the British crisls would be the absence from the columns of the prineipal dally newspapers of reports on the acuvities of the labor party, notwith standing the announced fintention of that party to put more than 400 ean didates into the electorate field Labor certainly s mentioned but the space given the labor movement is trifiing compared to that devoted to the doings of the two older par- ties, There 18 no reason to suppose, however, that this reflccts the amount of importance attaching to the indus- trial attack on the varlous constitu- encles, The fact is that the labor leaders thus far have been less vocal than their rivals, but they are known to beé conducting an energetic campaign. Some of the principles for which labor {s fighting are already well known. They were put succinctly by the moderate labor leader, Arthur Henderson, in a speech yesterday at Newport, Monmouthshire where there is a by-election today in which lahor will have the opportunity of showing its strength. In his address Mr. Henderson said labor seeks natlonal financial reform on the principle of ability to pay and would lighten the national debt by a war debt redemption fund through a levy on accumulated wealth, begin- ning with all fortunes exceeding 5,000 pounds. Labor also declares war against private industrial enterprise and ad- vocates greater extension of collective responsibility. This especlally applies to such national services as the mines and railroads. The workers must have a measure of control over industry and there must be an elevation in their status, full employment or maintenance and the humanizing of all working condi- tions. Democratization of political institu- tions, placing of the foreign policy of the nation under the control of pop- ularly elected assemblies and interna- tional arbitration were among the other aims set forth by the labor spokesman. WIFE DECLARES SHE NEVER HAD BABIE Dolls Were Used, Woman Says, Denying Murder Charge Hammond, Ind’, Oct. 18.—Accused by her husband of killing twin babies which he said were born to her last December, Mrs. Hazel McNally, 24, faced trial here today. claiming the missing twins were nothing more than cleverly constructed dolls moth- ered by her until last April to sat- isfy her husband’'s ambition to . be known as a father. Both Frank McNally, the 56 year old husband and his egtranged wife asserted their claims would be proved by witnesses ‘called to testify at the trial. Dig for Bodies. Guided by lanterns and spurred by McNally’s charges, police dug until late last night in the yard of the home where the McNallys formerly lived, searching for the bodies they had been told might be buried there. shortly after their marriage that it was impossible for her to become a mother. “But that failed to still his desire to be a parent,” Mrs. McNally said, “On one occasion we {inserted an ad- vertisement offering to adopt a child but nothing came of it. Finally his mania to pose as a father became so acute that we contrived the hoax.” Dolls Substituted. Mrs. McNally said she passed the hint on to the neighbors and as the time approached to announce the birth went so far as to engage a nurse and then purchased two skilfully con- structed dolls. She said she kept the “twins’ care- fully hidden from the curlous eyes of neighbors until last April when she and her husband cifeulated the re- port that they had sent the children to Chicago. band moved to South Bend, Ind, in July and that she left him Septem- ber 22. All of his wife's st?, MecNally said, “is the desperate Hefense of a woman who has done away with her children."” covering all Aviation insurance airplanes {is classes of travelers in procurable in Germany. X et A 0e Wednesday, Oct, KDKA (Westinghouse, Fist Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m.—Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home 8:00 p. m.—Bed time story for the kiddies. 9:00 p. m—Allan Davis, baritone; Christine Adams, cello; Bernice Quartz, accompanist WBZ (Westinghouse— Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story; Farmers' produce market re- port. 8:00 p. m.—Concert glven by The Marjorie John 18, 1022, violin; ston, violin; William Judd, In support of her claim Mrs, Me-|] Nally declared she told her husband Mrs. McNally said she and her hus- |! eneva Barrows, corn Juda, planiet, ' WIZ (Westinghoulle, Newark) 7:00 p. m~Animal stories 9:26 p, m,—Concert by Vernon or chestra of Montelair; composed of plane, tenor banjo, violin, alto and melody saxophones and traps: James Farrell, secretary. 10:00 p, m.—Jolnt recital by Ger trude Purcell and Margaret Purcell WGI (American Radio and Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes, Ilarly sport news, 7:00 p. m.—Evening program SEEHS T0 SHOW HER HUSBAND WAS SLAIN Wie of “Miracle Man” Hints at Foul Play Bt. Louis, Oct. 18.—A woman sald to have been in attendance at the death of Francis ScHhlatter, who be- came nationally known a quarter of a century ago through his claim of pow- r to heal was sought today by police and a coroner's inquest was ordered to determine whether a mystery was involved, or a hemorrhage induced by pneumonia was responsible for death. Schlatter died in a rooming house here Monday night. The woman told a physician she was the aged healer’s nurse and that she was leav- ing to visit a spiritualist. Mrs. Agnes Schlatter, a lecturer for a church publication came here from Kansas City, Mo., last night and de- clared she believed her husband had met with foul play. She said he had a following of spiritualists who op- posed his contemplated confirmation into the church of which she {5 Episcopal a member Schlatter said she had been veral days for him in Kan City whence they planned to go to At Yake City, Utah, where Schiatter was to enter the church rooming house with The landlady at the told the police that the woman Schlatter gave her Madeleine Ilack a #slon she was Mrs hilatter certificate was with held until the cor- | oner's f death, name 1 on anot ury could dctermine cause o Schlatter is sald attracted wide attention by at Denver| in 1506 and became known as a| “miracle man" and “'king of healers,” to have ‘cures” | S | Paul Whiteman dropy out of sight and the Jocal police"several times received telegrams trom his wife asking aid in searching for her husband City Items new fox trot hit by Hear it at Morans', “Chicago," the advt A number of friends of Miss Lena Bruchell of this ecity tendered her a shower at the home of Miss Lflle Koeller of 128 Crown street, Meri- den, on Saturday evening of last week, Miss Bruchell is soon to become the bride of Martin Albrecht Once he was given national publicity | us the man who cured Mry, MeKinley, mother of President McKinley, He | was reported to have been a cobbler | and told his audiences he had been | born blind, that his sight was restored | by the prayers of his mother, and that cne day in 1893 Christ appeared to| him in a ball of flame, | He was eccentric, often retiring to| the mountains, He is pictured as preaching to thousands from the hills in the Rocky Mountains. After numerous disappearances he Lith Anniversary Sale now in pro- gress at The Iair. Come tomorrow, Britain's annual sale, vt The New Britain chapter of the Institute of Banking will Friday evening in the new bank building In Bristol as Bristol members of the club. Local members will leave New Britair 40 o'clock by auto- mobile A business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock with a social hour to follow. greatest Americar meet ¢ Nations the guests of t1 WHAT'S IN YOUR PAY ENVELOPE? Surely not as much as you would like to izing it see there. first aid to increased earnings. Without real- Remember, better eyesight is a most people have defective vision. Know that your eyes are as efficient as they should be—and can be. Frank E. Goodwin See OPTICAL SPECIALIST He Will Know—You Ought To. 327 MAIN STREET SELLERS “The Best Servant in Your House" This generous offer places within reach of every one the finest kind of Christmas present for mother. It means that you can select any SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET in our stock, andby paying only $1.00 down we will hold it until Christmas delivery. Of if you choose, we will deliver at once. ellers hristmas Club Only $1.00 Down gives you your choice of any Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in our stock for imme- KITCHEN CABINETS Now you can buy the world’'s most convenient kitchen cabi- net at the very lowest price. Decide now to join the Sellers Christmas Club. Quality Brand Aluminam Ware Guar. 20Yrs) = ]’gg <> L il \a 3 .j/ Alomplete Kitchen Outfit - 14 Pieces | 10-56 FORD STREET diate or Christmas delivery. Think of it ! We will also present each purchaser with a 14 piece set of 20-year guaran- teed ALUMINUM WARE ABSOLUTELY FREE. Come in and let us show you the Sellers. make this a happiest Christmas for some one. C. C. FULLER CO. It means a chance for you to HARTFORD $3,0002 Awards— Y.M.T. A. & B. SOCIETY FAIR FRL. NIGHT —*3,000-2 Awards AT JESTER’'S HALL (FORKERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs _ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE WILLIAM C. SMITH In a Mystifying Magic Act The JOHNNY RUSSELL King of Jazz ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING