New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 14

» FISH SPECIALS Block Island Sword Fish 28c 1b. FANCY NATIVE MACKEREL SNAPPLR BLUTS GENUINT BLUES BULLHEADS LB. FANCY SHORI HADDOCK ROCKPORT con FANCY STEAK BLUF CAPL BUTTERFISH SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS EASTERN FLOUNDERS FASTERN WHITTE HALIBUT CAPE SCALLOPS FINNAN HADDIE FANCY FISH SARDINES IN 01 PINK SALMON OPEN LONG CLAMS IPSWICH STEAMLRS ROUND CLAMS Qt SOLID MEAT OYSTERS rint ALL KINDS SALT PIsH LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP FRESH BREAD Wheat, Rye Lh, h Lh Lh Ak Lh ST Ih, Ih it 45¢€ 15¢ 14c¢ 25¢ 25¢ Lh WHITH I 6 Can 2 Can Pint 2 Qts, and Gr g lin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. AGED HERMIT FOUND DEAD INNEW JERSEY Palice Find Canse Is Another Mystery Oct, 25—=Two the §0 year old hermit Harbor, N. J., today lgg hunters found body Ditch 1fe duck of Johr an whose sinee he moved into the ir here almost a half centur Diteh woods ne g0 has been a . mystery, death is equally mysterious. Fge Harbor police and Dt. Souder | unty physician are seeking to de- termine whether the venerable recluse met death through illness or violence in the wrists the marks on the body, These cuts, the police, were not cause death of themselve They suggest that the ermit have been struck by an intomobile or attacked The body was found by nsis and August Weber, Harbor ) the trousers pockats the hunters | $265 in worn paper money and amount silver Another pocket the worn coat contained a banlkbook which showed ‘the hermit 1 $1500 balance Diteh had in the seventies into town and out again, making for th amp country beyond Egg Har- He found a littie hummock and there dug a hole in the earth wherein he lived tunnel bordered timber led high enough stand erect in Here the hermit Jived until 1919. He cultivated a small patch of ground beside his fox hole. He spent his time in wood chopping and working for the saw mills near his strange home. In winter he hunted, picked holly and cranberries. Two years ago Ditch cided to spend his remaining years | isure above ground and built | a two room hut, Ditch spoke French and English. A aw mill boss from Canada occasion- Ally had long taiks with the hermit French a Two deep ents in opinion of serious enough to may Henry both of 1 smal no friends he wandered made with odds and | to the tiny room for a man to of To the CITIZENS of NEW BRITAIN ANNOUNCEMENT The Management of the LYCEUM THEATER announces that at 2:15 tomorrow the doors will be open for the opening perform- ance of the Great Paramount picture “OUR LEADING CITIZEN” which opens the season at the LY CEUM. This marks the beginning of a new policy at the LYCEUM, a policy which will bring all the best in Photoplays to New Britain, and the LEADING CITIZENS of New Britain will lead the way to see THOMAS MEIGHAN, the indomitable District Attorney of s greatest roles of the screen, to- “MANSLAU morrow. As a Lawyer he was a good fisherman, but their love sent him to Congress. sHTER,” in one of h Miss Mary E. | yesterday afternoon | the home of Rev Adams of | daughter, Miss Mary | became the bride of Rev. E | of Fairfield, Conn, tor | churen, bride, performed the ceremony. bride, |riage by her father, wore a gown of convention | trimmed with white crystal beads with rOSeR, | Wunch played l.ohengrin's wedding march. wedding supper wa vited irom 8§ |tended the reception from Brooklyn, | Bridgeport cities and Peterson Everelt | street, corner street what damaged every country modity |LOCAL GIRL WEDS FAIRFIELD PASTOR Adams Becomes Bride of Rev, D. Akers At Her Home on Grand Street. fall wedding took at 5 o'clock A pretty place 76 Grand street when their Zlizabeth Adams, D. Akers Rev, George W. C. Hill, D, D, pas- of the South Congregational assisted by the father of the The who was given away in mar- color of crepe meteor, rope of pearls around her neck. She wore a vell caught with orange blos- | flowers to every soms and carried a bouquet of bridal The groom was attended by I. Joseph as best man. Miss Irene presided at the piano and Immediately after the ceremony, served to 60 in- was held Friends at- A reception 10 o'clock. guests, until and other surrounding towns Mr. and Mrs, Akers are planning to | & take a trip to the Pacific Coast where | treet parade, the they intend to home, make their future Mrs. Akers is a trained nurse, hav ong graduated from the Battle Creek Sanitarium Training school class graduate Yale university. sistant minister of the gregational church from 1913 to 1921. the Akers is a college and served as as- Fairfield Con- in Rev, Mr. York He has 1914, of New of AUTOS COLLIDE helonging of 468 South Pandolfi of to C. M. street and 1076 Stanley collided this morning at the of l.ake and Washington Both machines were some- Automobiles There is enough soap produced in the United States each year to supply woman and child in the pounds of the com- man, with Thomas Meighan in ‘OurLeadingCitizen’ Featuring Lois Wilson and Theodore Roberts at the Lyceum Theater Thursday, Friday, Saturday at | and Mrs. Elisha E. | a| 10 PROVIGE 10 CHRISTIAS DINNERS ‘Everyman's Bible Class to Have | Big Birthday Celebration Each company in the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class will take one poor family and provide a dinner this| Christmas, according to a decision | | nade at a meeting of the officers last evening, This will mean approxi- | mately 100 families to be taken care of by this army. The Red and White armies are expected to follow sult ‘unrl, in case they do, will boost this | figure to 200. ; Flowers to Sick. | The army also decided member to send reported sick and to inaugurate a systematic plan of sick visitation. FEvery mem- ber of that army will greet his fellow | members by their first names, hence- iforlh, Birthday Party. President R. B. Skinner, of the class, has started plans for a big cele- bration on November 5, which will be the first anniversary of the class and will be observed by a visit from mem- hers of Az Grotto, attending in a | body. Mr. Skinner has planned a members of the | class to meet the Grotto at the West | Main street headquarters and escort ts members to the church. | Governor Invited. At the church, present tentative | plans include a large cake with an ;wrm size candle surmounting it. | Governor E. J. Lake has been invited |to cut the cake. ILieutenant Gover- nor Charles A. Templeton and Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, father of the | local class, have been invited to par- ticipate in the program. Gus Klein, a prominent soloist, will sing. Executive Committee. Mr. Skinner expects to hold a meet- ing of the executive committee sometime within the next few days, | probably tomorrow night, to consider details. Next Sunday morning 500 boys, at- | tending the Older Boys' Conference, will be guests of the cla Rev. John L. Davis will have a special| psychology lecture for the boys, en- titled: “What's Wrong With the| World 2" MUCH INTEREST SHOWN Rev. A. B. Taylor Agrees to Requests to Give Series of Scrmons on Mod- ern Theology. Due to the city-wide interest which is being shown in the question of modern theology, following the cssay read by Rev. . B. Haggard at the recent Baptist convention, Rev. A. B.| Taylor, of the People's church, has | announced a series of five sermons on this subject, beginning next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Ta@or preached a sermon which was a reply to Rev. Mr. Haggard. The little church on Court street was crowded to its seating capacity. In announcing his subject, Mr. Taylor says he will take up, under the general topic, “Modern Theology versus the Bible,” the following sub- jects: “Jesus Christ, Atonement, Sal- vation, Sin and Retribution.” FAIR TOMORROW Genéral Good Weather Promised For Tonight and Thursday. New Haven, Oct. For Connec- ticut: Generally fair tonight and Thursday: cooler Thursday; strong| gouthwest shifting to west and north- west winds, Conditions: An area of low pressure over Ontario is causing cloudy and unsettied weather in the [ake region and New FEngland. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other sections| east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is low in all the eastern districts from Maine to Georgia. Tt is rising in the Mississippi valley and western portion of the Lake region C'onditions faver for this vieinty partly clondy weather with slowly ris- ing temperature. LOORS LIKE CHRISTMAS ‘ New York, Oct. 25.—A cargo of 66,- | KT hoxes of dates, the first big im- portation of the year in Christmas | goodies came today on the Umzumbi from Bombay. City Items Tabs' falr tonight. Jester's’ hall. advt, Headquarters for Women's Coats, Begse-Leland's of course—advt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cayer of 278 North street are recelving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Sunda Meet me at Scan.arrs for dinner,— advt, Tabs' falr tonight. Jester's hall.— | advt, The Women's Home Migsionary so- ciety of the First Congregational church will hold a regular sewing meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Members will please notice the adoption of Thursday as the regu- lar day for meeting. Dan Nolan's [Ukulele orchestra meets Friday night at Grotto's Hall, over Fox's theater. All players of melody instruments are invited to come and play with over 50 ukuleles. —advt, The mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Fri- day morning. Tabs' fair tonight. advt, A meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Turner hall. Tabs' falr tonight. Jester's hall.— advt, Masquerade Ball at Foresters' Hall, Berlin, Thursday evening, Oct. 26.— advt. Jester's hall.— ENGLISH NEWSPAPER COMMENT IS BRIEF No Enthusiasm For A. Bonar Law's Choice On Cabinet—Discuss McKenna's Speech London, Oct. 25. (By Associated Press)—The king has summoned a council for today, at which the new ministers announced yesterday by Premier Bonar Law will take their oaths and receive their seals. Nowhere in the london press this morning is any special enthusiasm shown for Mr. Bonar Law's choices, although the wunionist papers, as might be expected are calmly appre- clative. The-fact that eight of the new min- isters held office under the Lloyd George administrative deprives the editorial writers of an opportunity of speculating = upon thelr possible achievements, and the tenor of the editorials suggests that the commen- tators are awaiting disclosure by the premier of his full program which he is expected tn outline at Glasgow to- morrow. It is assnmed that all of yesterday's appoint-es will be members of the cabinet except perhaps Attorney Gen. Douglas McHogg and the lord ad- vocate, W. A. Watson, and there may be further cabinet appointments. The unionist political writers believe many of the under secretaryships and minor posts will not be filled until after the election Reginald McKenna's speech at- tracts much attention in the news- papers today. His defection is obvi- ously a severe blow to the liberals and is correspondingly hailed with enthu- slasm by the unionists who believe it | will ensure them the support of the whole community. It is regarded further as an indication that the par- ty boundaries are changing. Large Number of People Die in Mas- sachusettes in a Six Months Period e Boston, Oct. ecretary of State Cook today announced that the first six months of the current year there were ,327 deaths rec- orded in Massachusetts. This is on the estimate population 3,802,579 as of July 1, 1922 which would give a rate of 7.0 per 1000 population for the first six months of the year or a rate of 14.0 per 1000 for the year, provided the rate of the first six months is maintained throughout the year. The total number of deaths during the year 1921 was 47,780 with a rate of 12.3 per 1000 population, the low- est rate ever recorded in Massa- chusetts CRITICIZES ACQUITTAL. Mrs. Anderson Cannot Tmagine What Kansas City People are Thinking Of. Collingwood, N. J., Oct. 25.—The acquittal of Peggy Real, charged with the killing of F. Warren Anderson, so-called ‘“perfect lover,” was criti- cized here yesterday by Mrs. Anderson, mother of the dead man. “I can't imagine what the people el Sensible, Thinking Women | no doubt the efficacy of that | | old-fashioned root and herb medicine, | | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | | pound, because it relieves the ail- | | ments to which they are affiicted. In | almost every neighborhood there are | Nlving witnesses of its wonderful ef-| fects. Therefore, If you doubt its| valne or power to help you, ask your neighbor. In nine times out of ten she has been benefited by its use or knows someone who has. It will pay | longer {| cine you to give this root and herb medi- a trial. of Kansas City are thinking of,’' she said. “A verdict of acquittal flies in the face of justice. Her claim to freedom on the ground of emotional insanity is an appeal which does not take into account what she did It s not necessary that the extreme penalty of the law be invoked. second degree verdict would have served notice throughout the country that women cannot commit murder with impunity. “I am sick of reading of the mur- rs that are committed every day. A woman of charm and some beauty, it would seem, may kill as she pleas- es and escape the law during | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged ¥or Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSUCUTIVE' INSERTIONS, Charge Prepaid 1 line 10 09 line ! lin line line line line % Yearly Order Raten Upon Application. Ceunt 8 words to a line, 14 lines to an invh, Minimum Space, 3 Lines, Miaimum Bonk Charge, 3% No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P. M, For Clay . Al Cents, ANNOUNCEMENTS t and Found 3 POCK OOK rontaining money, loat Wed, a m, Oct, 25 at 8t. Mary's church, Re- ard, Return to A7 Boaver Bt. Tel. 99-2, A7 Iarge black pocketbook loat containing A small amourt of mo a commutation hook, Reward If returned to 176 Maple St. MTRAE FABIAN, 183 Kelney strcot, won 0 five dollar photo Anishing coupon th week. Look for your name next Friday, There are a couple of winners who ha not called for their coupon flln‘_nludl BAVE YOUR CABH, e your ~redit lothe the family. Pay '.5‘1‘". “hure| . lothing_Btore, 83 Church Store Announcements 1 BAKERY formerly occupled by Barker of East Main will open Thursday mornia; under the management of Kelly & gtan ler, with a full complete line of high rl‘|_| i )'vll"l'yv BARBER SHOP—A. K Elm 8t, s now Jo ton 8 For better h Boston wrber shop at 78 ARMTBTICH DAY - brancas and cemeotary servivea should he vrranged for now. All grades of marble and granito, John F. M Monw- nient Works, Clark white A CHOICE chrysanthemums, 3 Andrew Brommey, low. Price reasonahle 5 Belden street, CUT flowers, Chrysanthemume at low prines and potted plants, grape vines, Barberry, Japanese and California privet hedgs; also fruit and shade trees. The Paonessa Co.. 212 Onk St. Tel. 699-2. GREENHOUSE—Cut flowers, potted plante and all varieties of plants. California and Japanese privets ani {ruit trees. $2 & hundred, 18 in. to 24 'n. high. Adolfo _Sandalle, 218 Oak St Tel. 589-12. VIOLETS and white chrysanthemums for the Saturday football games. Place your orders early. Welch Flower Shop, 89 W. Main St., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181, Phone orders filled promptly. Lost and Found 5 AUTOMQBILE robe lost. Green and biack rubber® line, between Sevmour Ave. and B. & K. factory, East Kelsey and Stan ley St. Return to 933 Kast St. Reward CALF found on_property, Mr, W. Mar- __shall, Clayton Road. Tel. 468-4. DOG lost, probably In Starley Quarter, Sun- day, Oct. Color black with white markings, female, English Boston bull. Answers to “Babae’ Reward. Call Tel. 2109 FATR of glasses lost, tortolse rim, lost Fri- day or Saturday. Return to Herald Office. TO WED HIS FORMER WIFE THIRD TIME Uhl, Twice Samie Woman, Will Be Her Part- Jerome Divorced From ner Once Again New York, Oct. 25.—Jerome Uhl, painter and opera singer is to he mar- ried for the third time to the woman he first married in 1903—this Miss Elizabeth Norris, daughter of Henry I.. Norris of Philadelphia. The mar- riage will be solemnized in Rome, Mr. Uhl said, the former Mrs. Uhl and her daughter having sailed for Europe, October 5. Uhl was divorced in 1914, his wife alleging cruelty in that he paid more attention to his art than he did to, her. They were remarried in 1917 in Santa Barbara, Cal., but were di- vorced again two years later. This time Uhl had taken up singing and Mrs. Uhl charged he was more inter- ested in his singing than in her. Uhl formerly sang with the Century and the Chicago opera companies. Four weeks ago Uhl sang in Green- wich, Conn., and his former wife heard him. They made up their dif- ferences and arranged to be married for the third time. Mr. Uhl is a son of 8. Jerome Uhl, a portrait painter of Cincinnati, who painted Lincoln and every succeeding president, except Roosevelt. He is a | cousin of Coles Phillips, a painter. Afraid to Die Alone, He Shoots Brother and Self Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 25.—I11 for several months, Joseph J. nders, 32 vears old, living near Dravosburg, a suburh, frequently told relatives that he was afraid to die, "and go to heav- en alone." Today, brother, himself. Willlam {s not expected to recover WANTED | Extra Saleswomen to |work spare time some |afternoons during the 'week. Also on Saturday afternoons and eve- nings. Apply at once. The Big Store | Raphael’s Dept. Store 15-year-old then killed he shot Willlam, his and Flora | AREAT YOU (OMING 0| HEAR FA Ox THE GoT THE HEART T'Cee THEM LAWYERS MAKE A MONKEY Copyright. 1922 Nedspaoer Feature Service. Ine. Great Britain rights reserved Isn’t -—Paw :l'he How FAR FrOm THE PLAINTIFF WERE YOU STANDING WHEA THE ASSAULT OCCURED Leved FEET, BIGHT INCHES Al THREE SHTEEATHS ' Wily Old Witness ? WHAT ? ymeas TSET These AN TELL ME YOouve [Cofl] Dowal AS FIE A4S THAT ? BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 HAaD A HUACH SOME 'DIOT WoULD VP Al ASK ME! | DURA li=eg | FORD)Y SEDAN., 1020 5 ax ellent ¢ FORD &edan in _good runniag order. EVERY elaventh greeting card or CLristmas oard customer gats thelr puichise fres o charge at Ohrarted v Y MANUFACTURERSI—Bring i y ur models. rample bgards and cabinet work and have it done right. High grade furniture tes paired, aleo, G. H. Day, cabliet maker, 163 Arch 8t, rear. Phon PICTURE frami Try us_and_save money. SHOER SHINED and repaire and re-blocked. Center Bhos lor, 403 Main St. Gagliardl FOUNG coupie d nished rooms for light housekeepin; trally located. State price. Adress 08P, Herald, PR AUTOMOTIVE -~ S B Auto and Truck Agencies === BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better cars are be: ing built and Bulck Is bullding them.* Yew Britain Bulck Ce., 336 Arch sieth. Telephone 2670. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS= Lash Motor Co., A Reputable Goneern.'' West Maln, Cor. Lincoln 8 i CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Tmmodiaty delfveries on all models. Reama & Bore row Auto Co, 287 Elm 8t. Phone 11€), COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CiR=— Commerce and Ruggles truck. 1. C, 1twe dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2061-L LURANT AND STAR motor cart and service, "Just Real Good _A. Bence, 15 Main §f. Phone 2215. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—di and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co. Elm_St, Cor. Seymour. Phone 731. FORD-Lincoln-Fordeon sgents. _ Baler and service; complete line of parts and 4o~ cessories. Automotive Sales & Bervice Co., 200 East Main Bt., Rear. Phone 3701, HUDSON AM ESSEX motor cars. The new prices make thesc cars the great.st values., Sales and mervic Honeyman Auto Kales Cr 139 Arch 8t. Phone 2109. JORDAN AND ARI A M'FARLAN miotor rcars, Sales and service, 174 High St., Haitford, Connecticut, Telephone 3,469! HUPMOBILE CARS—Swtes ana service, Clty Service Station. Hartéyrd Ave, and Stage ley St. A. M. Paorksa, Prop. LEXINGTON—High grade mot~~ :al and service, C. A. Bence, Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars. Sales and gervice. United Motor Sales Co., 139 Arch St. Phone 2109, baiee 61 Main 8 MOON MOTOR CARS, §1380 delivered. Sales and Service, Moon Motor company, 15 Main street, Telephone 1530, NASH and Oakiand motor cars. Sales and service. A, G, Hawker, 58 Elm £t. Tele- phone 2436, OLDSMOBILE ps the 8o, End Garage, B e ephone 2530, HKEO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Bim and, Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Te.ce phone 2110 ~Bales and service 71 Bouth Main st STUDEBAKERS—LIight * six touring, special six touring, $1275; big six tou $1650; F. . B. factory. M. Irving Je 193 Arch £4 "This Is a Studebaker Ysa For Sale 9 Autos and Tru BUICK, 1610 roadater, just recently overs hauled and newly painted. 1In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. § s can e arranged. C. A. in_St. Phone 2215. F} ssenger, in A-No. 1 \unming order. Clty Service Station, Hartford aves nue and Stanley streat. BUICK, 1918, 6 pasa. touring car, pa and reduit throughout. C. A. Heuce, Main_street, Phone 221F. CADILLAC, 1918 7 passonger sedan. Of very 200d appearance, 6 excellent tires, geod upholstery and just thoroughly overs hauled. Terms can be arranged, C. A. _Bencey 51 Maln Pi 221 i CHANDLER rondster, &nappy, newly paint ed, new top. ('an he seen Sunday at 365 __High street. CHANDLER 1016 7-pas condition and good End Garage, 171 So 1+ 3] miotor, in perfact rubber, $400. ~South Main 8., I'hoze 870, CLOSED CARS—Dort, 1918, sedan; 1320 Oldsmoblle § cylinder coupe; 1920 6 cylin- der coupe, Ford sedan. Many others. Low prices. Aaron G. Cohen, (Inc.), 867 New __ Britain Ave. and 185 Park St., Hartford, COUPES—1019 Dodge Bros. 1019 Oidsmo- bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St, and 8§67 New Britain avenue, Hartfor DODGE BROS. CARS-- The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. The Used Car Dapt. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1919 Dodge Bros. Tauring car, 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1916 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros..screen delivery, Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars. 155 ELM BT, TEL. M, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. NT fouring bhe bought St. Phoue This cai 31} “shape. A. G. Hawker, in A- right 2456, can “spot epecial radlator and fn n. Automotive gales 200 East Main Tel. 2701 touring, $60. . Rudolph st Plione 2051-2, fine running condl Automotive Sales anc Main Phone 2701 Price 542 W, light fine and_ Seriics 1016 large whoeel, running condit 200 IT! $80. st only e, 200 very reasonable, G, Main_street. FORD roadster wity vew body, $.25, R. O Rudolph, 127 Cherry §t. Phone 208 FORI> trick of one ton. A sure enough bar gain, $50; also one Ford speedster, dis wheels, cord tires, Bosch magneto. Pric right. The John Cooke Co. 7 Hough St Plainville, Conn, s 1931 coupe, stoplight, mirror, &pe | prings, speedometer, 4 very goo | $325. Automotive Hales & Servie , 200 East Main 8t. Phone 32701. FORD touring car, 1818 model 0d cond i tion thioughout. Apply 63 Hawkins St gecond floor, FORD ~ CARS—Jamen Good clags second-hand cate, Professional Bldg. Phone :7£6, M. C. TRUCK, 1917; T. Manee, tires, Decker, ) Room 10| excellent condition. 171 So. Main Phone §70. Btre