New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 11

R~ U Canton Crepe Charmeuse Matelasse draping, ¢ hdve been taken from our on special tomorrow at— $17 - $21 — 3rd Floor — Besge Lelands EADED and fur trimmed. Grecian front Slashed and Mandarin sleeves. Tt is the end of the month and all of these new dresses regular stock to be placed 227 TO WED WIDOW AND . Chicago Bank Employe Accepts Busi-‘ ness Proposal of 23 Yeary Old . " Des Moines Woman. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1.—Mrs, Ruth Schermerhorn, the 23 year old widow who recently offered,to sell herself to any man for $5,000 that| the might be able to obtain skilled medical treatment in an’effort to re- tover from Pparalyzed nerve . centers sustained when shot by her husband three years ago, has accepted the of- ter of a Chicago bank employe, she announced yesterday. The Chicagoan, Who, she says, is (ieorge Rogers, has offered Mrs. Bchermerhern $5,000 and gives the widow a year in which to regain her strength and former beauty hefore she I8 to fulfill her gart of the contract— marriage to him. Mrs. Schermerhorn said yestgrday that she was to receive her first check for $500 within the next few days. Bimilar checks are to come to her at regular intefvals that she may En_v for medical treatment fhat will re- store her good, health Mrs. Schermerhorn made her offer through an advertisement in-a Chl- cage newspaper. Scored of replies were received, and she says she has Interviewed séveral men desiring to become her husband. The crippled woman says Rogers is 40 years old. CUBAN, VOTERS ARE CHOOSING OFFICERS 87 Natiomal. Heépresentatives Being Elected—Pains Taken to Pre- serve Order. Havana, Nov. ' 1.—(By Associated Press. —The ‘voters of Cuba went to the polls today to elect 57 national représentatives, six provincial gov- ernors and new municipal and pro- vincial administrations throughout the islan@: Extraordinary ~measures kave been taken to preserve order and prévent frauds at the balloting Don'’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad | Stomach Tt is really a pitiful slght to Ase so many thousands of people worrying about what they can. eat and what they can't eat. Dyspeptics, they call themuselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do it All these people need to inake them nhealthy, cheerful and of sound appetite is a box of MI-O-Na Tablets. The stomach of a dyspeptic is overworked and run down. It needs heip to digest the food, but more than that it needs a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity the stomach walle. Mi-O-Na {8 the prescription that will do inis and do it #0 promptly that yowll won- der why you didn't try'it befere. It stops htlel{lnl of gas and distress after sating in five ‘minutes. 1t is undoubtédly he greatest gtomach tonic aver miven to ihe public by a speclaiist In stomach dis- ' pe: into ding druggists everywhere sell Mi-O- the money back plan. e ¢entérs. ¥ven the sale of mlcohollg beverages has been stopped since last midnight and liquors will not be ob- taisable until midnight tonight, The administration has announced its neutrality by presidential manifes- to. All of the armed forces on the island are under instructions to ab- i stain from politics and the govern- ment is striving hard to hold an ab- sclutely untrammeled and orderly clection, all of the thinking people realizing that the American state de- partment is watching Cuba closely. Thus far the campaign has pro- duced few disorders. This is a change from the 1920 presidential contest when the country was kept at fever heat for months and American inter- vention was sought on the charge that | the general administratfon has im- posed its candidate by force, Today the national police force of 1,800 men will be on constant duty in Havana. Jn municipalities where the mayor is seeking re-election, the police will be held in their headquarters and it will be up to the military to preserve or- der. Politlcal meetings and parades llelVl‘ .been prohibited since October Almost every ballot in the 103 elec- tion districts bears the names of can- didates of six parties, but the fight is generally conceded to be bhetween the liberals, now in the minority, and the national leaguists or conservative popular coalition which elected Pres- ident Zayas two years ago. GHOSTS WALKED BUT FIREMEN SPRINTED “Bill* Noble's Flame Fighters Glad Hallowe'en Comes Only Once a Year Young America was in evidence last pight, in the observance of Hal- lowdn, and as a result the firemen and pelicemen put in a strenuous nighl, up to and after 12 o'clook. Wiiite there were many pranks, noth- ing of a very serious nature occurred. A falte alarm, rung from Box 65, brought several of the companies to jast street and City avenue. A Jap- anese lantern became ignited at a house at 52 Hamilton street, and En- gine Company No. 4 was called. There was no damage. Boys are believed to have heen responsible for starting a fire in a pile of lumber near the John Pinches woodworking plant at Corbin place. Engine Company No. re- sponded to a still alarm and extin- guished the blaze. The damage was nominal. KEngine Company No. 6 was ealled to Shuttle Meadow avenue and Lin- wood street, at 8:16 o'clock to ex- tinguish a grass fire, The police re- celved o complaint tifat there was a bonfire at the corner of Lake and Washington street, at 8:25 o'clock. Chief Neblé sent “Engine Company No. 4 to extinguish it. Engine Com- pany No. 5 whs called to put out a blaze that threatened to destroy a billboard at Pleasant and Kast streets. ENTERTAIN AT PARTY. Mrs, Gertrude Twiss of 108 Black Rock Wvenue, and her sister, Mra, Grace Harrison, entertained at a Hallowe’en party last evening. About 30 guests wege present. The home was gayly decorated in Hallowe'en colors of orgnge and black with trimmings of pumpking and ocorn- stalks. A buffet lunch was served. {after the meeting. He also said it re- " TR T AT ¥ N N. Y. BUDGET SHOWS JUMP OF 3 MILLION - Roard of Estimate Passes $363,351,812 List—=This is Eight Million Above 1921, New York, Nov. 1, = The city of New York will spend $3563,851,812.67 to keep its house in order in 1928, ‘The budget for next year was adopted lust night at a special meeting of the, hoard of cstimate, The 1923 budget is the largest in the higtory of the city, heing $3,114,- 447 aBove the 1922 budget and $8,- 000,000 higher than that of 1921, Mayor Hylan declared after ' the meeting that items had been slashad “gll along the line” and asserted that had it not been for mandatory legis- lation from Albany, the budget would have been lower than last year. The details of the reductions and of the exact department expenses allowed were not avallable last night as tite mayor, Controller Charles L. Cralg and the officials at work on the budg- et worked on it until 10:20 when they went to the board of estimate room to announce that the 1923 budg- et had been adopted. RBeside the reportérs, there was only one specta- tor in the room, Leo McDermott, as- sociated with the Citizens Union, who earliér in the day had been asked by the mayor to leave the room where an &xecutive meeting of the board of estimate was being held. The budget as adopted last night retains the post of assistant to the mayor: at a salary of $9,000 a year. Controller Craig informed reporters tained positions for three assistants to the controller at $6,500 a year, al- though, he asserted, three-quarters of the new positions asked for by depart- mert heads were not allowed. GREAT LAKES MUST 60 Famous, Naval Tfaining Station At Chicago is Doomed to Be Discarded Committee is Told. Chicago, Nov. 1.—The hastlly or- ganized committee to save the Great Takes Naval Training - station has called daily meetings here as-a result of rumored decision by the navy de- partment to abolish the station. D. L. Goodwillie, chairman of the committee made public a letter from Joseph F. Leopold of the Iowa state Chamber of Commerce quoting’ Ad- miral Hugh Rodman, chairman of the commission Wwhich has the Great) Takes matter in charge as sounding The death.lknell of the station. “The Great Lakes naval training statlon is slated to go and must go under our present arrangements, which cannot be changed,” Mr. Leo- pold said the admiral told him. Bulgaria to Seek to Get Rumania in Line Sofia, Nov. 1 (By Assoclated Press) —Premier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria will leave here Friday to, confer by arrangement ' With the .[Rumanian cabinet at Bucharest and Yater with the Jugo-Slav government at Bel- grade. He will ask both countries not to oppose the autonomy of Thrace or Bulgaria’s efforts to obtain an out- let across Thrace to the Aegean sea. In Bulgarian political circles it is believed Serbia will be willing to dls- cus Thrace in view of the formbgon of the fascisti government in Italy and the return of the Turks to BEur- ope. An elaborate Balkan program gseems in prospect far consideration by the peace trcaty conferees at Lausanne. - ASSEMBLING AT MANILA. Asiastic Squadron Will be Mabilized in Bay by Saturday ¢f This Week. Manila, Nov. 1.—(By Associated Press.)—By mext Saturday the entire Asiatic fleeé of the United States ravy, with the exception of two war- ships at Vladivostok and some small gunboats in Chinese waters, will be assemblegy in Manila -bay. The déBtroyer fleet of 19 craft ar- rived at their winter quarters here today. Vice Admiral Edwin Ander- son, commander of the Asfptic fleet, will arrive from Hong Kong Saturday with his flagship Huron and the sub- marine flotilla. Be Sure to Eat Plenty 1t Troubled With*Sour, Gasay Stomach Use Stuart's Dyspepsin. Tablets After Eating. Just because the stomach geta sour after eating don't scare yourselt into starving. Sweeten your stomach Wwith ene or two ‘The Big Fellows Who Do the 1 Work Are No Stronger Than Their Stomachs, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the next. tméal without fear, #he sverage pet- soh needs a lot of good food to supply his bullc with sufficient nourishiment. And if the food sours from Indigestion give the stom- ach the atkaiine effect it deeds and you then keep up your stréngth. The big sturdy fellows who tackle the big Jobs of life are no stronger than thelr stomachs, lence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are reully fnval- uable to anyone inclined to indigestion. Eat what you like, ple. cheese, sausage, pickies, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tab- Jots keep your stomach sweet and com- fortable, You can get a 80 cent box of Stusst's Dyspepsia Tablets of any drugglet. The New York Bargain Hou se NEW BRITAIN LW BKILALN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 oW R 381-383 MAIN STREET, . le . ANNOUNCEMENT -:- The New York Bargain House is in the hands of an Auctioneer. He intends to conduct one of the largest and most sacrificing sale of the season. Sale starts Thursday morning, for the be:\efit of the people who can not atten: ] Bargains — Specials — Bargains SPECIALS FROM 9 O’CLOCK UNTIL 11 45x45 Lunch Cloths, very fine quality. Val- ues up to $1.50. Re- duced to the very low price of 5 0 c Each Extra large Turkish Towels. Colored bor- ders. The value of these Towels is 89c each, but they go in our specials for 50¢ Large size Table Cloths, round with scallop edges. Values up to $2.50. To be put on sale $l.‘45 at, Each * Plain White Turkish Towels, extra heavy quality, value 49c ea. pua .o 32C Price ... VISIT OUR BLANKET COUNTER Heavy Linen Table Cloths, hemstitched borders. Value $2.98 each. Our Sale Price, Figured Marquisette —Value 35¢ a yard. Sale price . 12¢ a yard .. Buy here and save. 72-in: Table Damask, values up to’ 95¢c a _yard, To be put on sale at the very low price of 65 c ayard .... 36-in. White Domet" Flanmel, Values 29¢ 2 rd, Sal .’,?:c., » Yard 25¢ Esmond and Nashua Silk Bound Comfort- ables. Pink, blue, grey, tan, lavender and yel- low checks. Value %7}50 each. Sale rice A r m y Blankets,' khaki color, 5—5Y; pounds; value $7. Our price Each Large Double Lin- coln Mill Size 66x80. plaids, checks; value $8.50 each. Sale o . +$3.95 Each . Army Blankets, grey, very good/buy; value $4.50 each. Our Colored Large Double, All Blankets; | Wool California Blan- | kets; size 66x80; val- | ue ' $7.00. it price Our Sale $3.95 A rmy Blankets, all wool guaranteed; 3—31, pounds each; value $5.50, Our price ... $—-2—‘5—‘0 Double Cotton kets; values up to $5.50 each. A won- derful bargain at that, but we are reducing them still lower which il?ach 1) $2075 Plaid Blankets single, value $2.75; Y $1.25 '$3.50 | ™ " $3.10 ‘ OUR SELECT CLOAK AND SUIT PEPARTMENT \ 9 o’clock sharp. This store will be open Thursday night until 9 o’clock d this wonderful bargain sale during the day. h Figured ' Red and Blue Table Damask. Values 75c a yard. Our price 55¢c. Quality of this article will amaze you. 36-in. Cretonne, fine quality, all patterns. Value 45c a yard. Sale, ,price x ‘a yard {196 * Blan. High Grade Stone- land Cotton Blankets; white and grey with colored ' borders to match; values $3.75. Our price s l .50 Edeh .. ; Ladies' Coats, with or without Fur Collars value $22. Our price $14.95° $19.50 S o b A Children’s Coats, without and with fur collars, 8 to 14, value $15.00. Now $7.50° Ladies’ Coats, Plush Coats; black fur col- lars, 46 to 48, value $45.00, Our price ... $25 Children’s Serge Dresses, two pieces, sizes 8 to 14, value $5.98. Now Ladies’ Polo Coats, plaid backs, side pock- . ets, value $32.00. o, $22.50 Children's ~ 2-Piece Velvet Dresses, *value $9.98; sizes 8 to 14, Ladies’ Russian Crepe Dresses, blacks, browns, blues, value $27.50, Our o $14.50 leies" one piece Serge ' Dresses, value $3.79° 0"§9.50 | $4.98|m.. $7.80.. $5.00 Ladies’ Serge and Poiret Twill Dresses, . extra sizes, 44 to 50, val, $25 $16°50 ; Now.. sizes 6 to 18; value: Women’s—U‘ndel:w;ar and Hosiery Depg.rtment—Chilaren’; Ladies' Wool Hosé, Ladies' Fleece Lined Union Suits, high neck long sleeves; val. $1.49 Sale. b ORI VA 1 SR Misses’ Fleeced Lin- Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, value $1.89. Our 75c Price,. .. ea. Boys' Fleece Lined Ladies’ Heathe@ Hose, browns, blues and green mixtures, value 79¢ pr. 39 c Ladies~ Woolen Sport Hose with clocks assorted colors, value $2.25. $l '59 Sale. . Special . . pr. Children’s Woolen Men’s Fine Ribbed Hose, blacks, browns; ed Union Suits, value’ | Union Suits, value S:]cks,szizes 6Y; to 10. o $1.49. $1.39. value 89¢c. value 49¢. Special. . .. . 89c ‘| Now .... ea. 986 Sale .... pr. 59c Now .. pr. 2,3_c HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENT assorted colors, valie, W §1.30 W, 'Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose, value | 45¢. Now, pr. 23c SR Men’s Mayo Union Suits, heavy ribbed; val $2.25 $1 .50 Now. . Men'’s Arrow’ Collars stiff and soft, Army Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, greys, value 89 c $1.39 ea. Now Men’s Suede and Kid Gloves, val. $3.50 and $4.50. Now $1.98° . $2. Men’s Union Suits, ‘ Spintex, ribbed, walue Now.. Men’s Wool Gloves, values to $1.00. Sale 50| 25¢ " 50¢ Fleete Lined Shirts and Drawers; value $1.50. wn. . 16e Men’s Ties, silk fou- lards, value $1.00. Now 400 value 25¢. Now 400 Boys UL eicoats wool mixtures, popu- lar styles and colors, sizes to 12, value £16.00, Now - $4.75" $10 . Men’s Rob;)" "Hats, GENTS’ DEPARTMENT " Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 12 to 19, value Yo $12.00 Now — e 2,000 Men’s Shicts, with or_without col- Men’s Suits, all wool mixtures, value $35.00 e $15.00 Men’s Sheep Lined Overcoats, value $12. val. $10. Now $4 .50 Boys’ Knee Pu\t;, value $1.78. sl ow . 300 Men's Caps, tweeds, mixtures, val. r “Men's Silk Hose, value $1.50. 50 c Now ... pr. Men's Heather Hou‘ value 50c ea. Now 2% 35¢ for 39 Men's Raincoatdl| Men's Overcoats, ‘value to $45. Now .... $15 Boys' Suits, with 2 pair pants, all wool, popular colors, value lan{fl value $3.50. Sal 30, val. $9. 0 61,95 | 2% $1.00 ! precin $7.5015"....... 50€ [ sov.. $4.75 " & : g i e S Fruit of the Loom: | - pigured Lace Cur- mfl::l.’_wme Domet | 4 Criped Flan.| Large Huck Towels; ‘Iyfla(::lve..f'. \18_2 tain Materials; value | vah 2“:_§?_“{ lgc .nel; value 23c a yard. uhrdh'ordlt;-iv“~ “36-nch Unbleached.| 65¢.a yard, 36-in. Figured Per: | Now ....... 1% \ w10 | gon.c 29 | e yor . 15¢ 15¢|\. 12¢ val, 18¢c. Now A\ ONEYR SPENT@HERE @ ISHLIKE W INTEREST NTOBYO <‘,!>.Im = N> ] Y 5 E