New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 3

FRUTT CORES RHEUMATISN “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, The Famous Fruit Medicine Proves It. MAS. ANNIE PAGE Caxasrora, New York. T feel it my duty to write to thank you for the wonderful benefit I have received from ‘Fruit-a-tives”. I suffered for 20 years with Rheuma. tism. I had taken a number of different remedies, but they did no§ do me any good. One day last fall, T saw your adver. tisement in our paper so I bought & 25¢. trial box. They helped me, so 1 bought two more boxes and I can hardly realize that I ever had Rheu- matism. I can getin and out of my bed without the least trouble. If the Rbeumatism ever does come back, 1 know just what to take to drive it away. Your wonderful fruit medicine, “Fruit- a-tives”, brought me relief when everything else had failed”. Mrs. ANNIE PAGE. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of priceby FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Jitneys first appeared in Los An- geles in 1014, ] DON'T TAKE OUR WORD ° BUT OOME IN AND OONVINOE YOURSELY. ———— However, We Can’t Help But Repeat Right And We Give You Our Guarantee Mathushek 31 WEST MAIN ST, MERIDEN The Largest and Most Mag. nificently Equipped Piano, Player Piano and Phono- graph Warerooms In MERIDEN The Instrument Is The Price Is The Terms are EX-SERVICE MENT0 " BE CLASSIFIED OW ‘Occupations Will Be Determining Factor, Conference Decides Washington, Oct, 28, —Examination { by army officers of notes taken dur- ing the recent conferences here with a selected group of clvillans as to principles which should govern any future military draft regulations has hrought out several distinct features '{\\ hceh the conferees were agreed 'should apply to the classification of enlisted personnel. Ifor one thing it was the judgment {of the civillan conferees, all of whom had war-time draft experience, that work necessary in the army should be classified by occupations in order that Ilhf' clasgification of men called to the |colors could bhe expedited and their {assignments he based on the simMar- ty of their civil training and military work they were best fitted to perform. {1t was also belleved that the. classifi- ication of men should begin when |they were called by local draft boards and not awalit their arrival at mobili- | zatlon centers. Difficulty In Deals Another point brought out wae the lifficulty of dealing in the army with |men of low mental callber. A sug- westion was made that the regulations <hould prevent such men from being |called for active military service. The conferees were in harmony lalso as the desirability of using men {available only for limited military |cervice from the beginning of the ,operation of the draft law and not deferring such cases for later treat- ment. To meet the problems of dealing | with limited service men and occupa- | tional specialists the suggestion was made that clearing pool centers for jcach of these groups might be estab- |lished and that the excess from the | various local boards could be turned 'over to these pools for further assign- ment. The plan would work especial- ly well in distribution of specially qualified occupational specialists it was held. KENSINGTON YOUTH IS HELD FOR THEFT Berlin Authoritics Arrest Young Man After Complaint Is Made of Loss of Tire and Light. Philip Kalen of Kensington was ar- rested last night by Constable Brown of that town at the request of the local authorities, complaint having been lodged by O. Anderson that an automobile tire valued at $20 and a tall light worth 85 had been taken, subsequent investigation of which caunsed the local authorities to seek {out Kalen. This morning he pleaded not guilty. His case was continued to Monday morning, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods explaining that such was the wish of Kalen's attorney, Judge W. F. Mangan. Stephen McNamara, tried Thursday |morning for driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined $150 and costs this morning. Judge Klett had reserved decision. McNamara was drunk at the time of his arrest which was shortly after he had figured in an accident at the corner of Smalley and Stanley streets. He explained to the court that, after the crash, he took a flask out of his pocket and drank its contents, then destroyed the hottle. Prior to the time of the acci- dent, he had no drink, he sald. NEW EMBASSY BUILDING. Tokio, Oct. 28.—Plans for a new French embassy building to replace the present one are in the hands of architects in Paris and will be sub- mitted to Paul Claudel, the French ambassador, by the first of the year, according to Antonin Raymond, of the American Architectural Engineering company, who will supervise the con- struction of the new bhuilding and adapt plans to meet local conditions. It will be built on the old site at Kojimachi, near the imperial moats. —————ee A& Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing A few grains of this exquisitely scented powder dusted on okin soothes and cools, and overcomes heavy tEnptmhm. It is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder and takes the place of other perfumes for the skin. Semple Each Presby Mail " > Seap shaves without mug. Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SON(: COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. PALACE THE FLAMING ANSWER TO “THE SHEIK" VOICES IN THE AIR | KDKA Saturday, Oct. 28, 1922, (Westinghouse, East Plitsburgh) 7:80 P, M.—Under the evening lamp. 8:00 P. M dren, 9:00 P, M.—The Dwight Blackmore, Blackmore, ‘cello; Blackmore, plano. Bedtime story for chil-| Blackmore Trio; violin; Stewart Florence Stewart Sunday, Oct, 29, 1922, 11:00 A, M, —8ervices of Fpiscopal chureh, 2:45 P. M.—~Children's Bible story. 3:00 P, M.~-Radio chapel 5:00 P. M.-—Services of Shadyside Presbyterian church, Oakmont, Pa, 7:30 P. M.—Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield.) Saturday. 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story. of foothall games 8:00 to 8:50 P. M.—Musical selec- tions. Emory Results Wiz (Westinghouse, Newark). Saturday. 7:00 P, M.—"l'ncle Wiggily stories.” 9:15 P. M.—Dance muslc by the Chalonder's orchestra Sunday. 10:30 A. M.—Musical program. Radio chapel serviees. Literary vespers 7:00 P. M.—Adventure stories boys and girls WGI (American Radio and Research Cory Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. | {T.ate news flashes. Farly sport news. 8:00 P. M.—Evening program. | for Sunday. 4:00 P. M.—Twilight concert fly circle. Concert by Group of Boston. 6:30 P, M.—Boston 7:30 Fam- the Copley police reports. P. M.—Radio church services. LAURIA BROTHERS GUILTY. Killed John Scissere in Canaan—Are Given Life Sentence. Litchfield, Oct. 28.—Mike and Louis [Lauria of Waterbury were sentenced |to life imprisonment in state's prison | yesterday after a jury In superior court had found them guilty of mur-| der in the second degree for the kill- ing of John Scissere in Canaan Aug. 4, 1921 Judge William M. fcharged the jury at 3 o'clock and a verdict was returned two hours later. Counsel for the convicted men in- formed Judge Maltbie they would file a motion to set aside the verdict; | Tuesday. The Lauria brothers were charged with helug members of a gang of five men who entered the home of Mrs, Marie Boscardini in North Canaan on August 4, 1921, and shot Robbery was glven as the motive for ithe crime. MAYFIELD GETS ON BALLOT. Texas Supreme Court Stays Injunction | to Prevent Certification. The state su- Maltbie | i Scissere. | Austin, Tex., Oct. 28 tion to stay the action of the Navarro county district court in the injunction suit seeking to prevent the certifica- | tion of the name of Earle B. May-| date. certified questions from the court of civil appeals held that appealees were without authority to| institute and maintain the injunction | and therefore the district court s INCREASING SCOVILLE STOCK. Waterbury Co. Plans Raising Capital From $5,000,000 to $15,000.000. waterbury, Oct. 28.-—A special | meeting of the stockholders of the Scoville Manufacturing company will be held on Nov. 4 for the purpose of increasing the capital stock. The pres- ent capitalization is $5,000,000, and it {s proposed to increase this to 8§15, 000,000, the amount of the increase to be divided into 100,000 shares of the par value of $100 each If the increase is authorized the| of 200 per cent, paying for it by trans- forring $10.000 of the present surplus of the company to the capital stock of the account. The anthorization of | the increase was granted at the last| session of the state legislature FIRE, 28; HALF MILLION Nashville, Tenn. Oct ire, sweeping through the main shops of the Tennessee Central railroad last night destroyed three adioining buildings covering an acre of ground, | five locomotives and more than an bhox cars, together with much valuable machinery $400,000 by officials of the read when trol at midnight BOOZE CACHE IN RAYSTACKS, | Modesto, Cal, Oct. 28, Armed with | long steel probing rods, deputy sheriffs | plerced the hay stacks of the fields hereabout and found more than 1600 gallons of liquor valued at $35.- | 000, Turther investigation disclosed the presence of two 20-barrel stills | running to capaci | | e———————— Frank E. Goodwin Fyesight Specialist 527 MAIN ST, — TEL. 1905 ““BURNING SANDS”—..0.... preme court last night granted a mo- | etor and Defense Ready to Re- |Mer chorus girl and principal Los Angeles, Oct and defense fleld as democratic senatorlal candi-| preparations for the resumption Mon- | peatedly with a ¥ | day of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips|the defendant bending over the The court also In its answer to the|for the murder of Dallas!| Meadows, young widow, the | heaten to death with a hammer. without jurisdiction. I- | directors will declare a stock dividend | B here | |¥ The loss was estimated at | (i the flames had been placed under con- ||§ Announce Their Second Demonstration of popular nriced Stylish Stout Wear FOR MONDAY Coats, Suits and Dresses 3rd Floor Every garment from our regular stock. Every garment on sale—no show pieces. Every garment specially priced for this Demonstration and Sale. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Brunner will demonstrate that the average and extra stout madame can be fitted fashionably and economically. OUR GUARANTEE We will refund to you the difference in price and an additional 10% if you find, quality considered, mer- chandise here less elsewhere. Shop around and you will find always more value for less money at this live store. | session was held today. | the outiying district; and her later|Traceski, for the defendant; Mendel Yesterday Mrs. Peggy Caffee, for- |conversations with her husband, after | gicklick against Harriet Hargreaves, wits| Which they went fo the. pollce: : H. Milkowitz, for the T > wyer Joseph G. Woods, ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL | for the defendant; Morris Brim Tour cases were assigned for trial | against B. B Erwin, Lawyer M. A. at the short calendar session of the|Sexton for the plaintiff, Judge W. F\ city courf yesterday afternoon, they|Mangan for the defendant Thursday, are: Tuesday, October 31, at 2 p. m.,| November 2, at 10 a. m., John F. Fred (. (. Ensworth against Cowles | Mechus against John Tunilias, Lawyer Flectric company, Lawyer Henry No-|J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Judge wicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer & J.| W. F. Mangan for the defendant. | DELAY PHILLIPS TRIAL Lo SR i | Lawyer Har | plaintiff, T | ness for the state, gave the jury the | version of a reputed eyewitness to the | 28, —Prosecution | slaying. Declaring that she had seen today with [ Mrs. Phillips strike Mrs. Meadows re- nmer, and had seen un- widow, her from sume Testimony On Monday were busy Mrs, rm of the voung gave her version of into the city Alberta T.| conscious who was | Mrs. Caffec No | alleged trip back ‘WHAT’S WRONG WITH THE WORLD’ Topic For Sunday REV. JOHN L. DAVIS, LEADER A Special Invitation Is Extended All Boys Attending the Y. M. C. A. Conference To Be Present EVERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS 9:30 A. M.—You Will Be Welcome—Methodist Church THE WORLD RENOWNED RHONDDA WELSH MALE GLEE SINGERS VISCOUNTESS RHONDDA, President Vice-Presidents—Madame Clara Novello Davies, Thomas Griffiths, Esq. M. E., (. (., 1. P, Lt. Col. D, Watts Morgan, D. §, O. M. P.. Sir W. James Thomas, Bart., Williams Evans, ¥sq. (. Co 1. P.. Dr. R. D. Chalk, M. A, PROF. THOMAS MORGAN (GLYNFACH) PROF. D. I \\'O(H,('O('.K. A.V.COM,, A. T. S C. Premier Welsh Conductor Pipe Organist and Pianist A Perfectly Blended Chorus of Male Voices presenting Solos. Duets, Trios, Quartettes, Double-Quartettes, Choruses, Glees A Rare Musical Treat HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF EVERYMAN'S RIBLE MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30 -METHODIST CHURCH Tickets i .. 90 and 75 Cents On sale at C. L. Pierce's, B. (. Porter’s, Y. M. C. A, and Dr. J. E. Conger's office, Also can be purchased from officers - CLASS MADE RY THE MAN WHO MADE “THE SHEIK"