New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 9

WELCOME SIGN OUT AT NEW CLUB HOUSE B. and P, W, Club Ofcials Plan to intertain Many Guests With “‘Open House" Program, Plane are practically completed for the openiug night of the Business and Proféssional Women's club home, to- morrow evening between 8 and 11 o'clock. Guests will be welcomeéd by the following officers who compose the réceiving committée: Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, Mildred G, Weld, 8, Helen Philllps, Mary E. Curtin and Jose- phine Crawley, Marguerite Reynolds, Mrs, Robert Clark, ‘Marion Beach, Abbe Dawson, Mrs, Lucy Dempsey, Elizabeth Wain- wright, Elleen Gilmore, Margaret Bartlett, Margaret Sheehan, Anna o- berg, Frances Ferguson, will serve on the refreshment committee. Members of the club who will act as ushers to escort visitors through the house are as follows: Cora M. Beale, Marion Campbell, Mary Dona- hué, Mary Preissel, Norma Trewhella, Helen Rackiiffe, Sadie Duguld, Jose- phone 1., Rathbourne. An invitation is extended to the public of New Britain to visit the club tomorrow night. Refreshments will be served. NEW DIRECTORIES Chamber of Commerce Receives Books From Three?sStates Today. New street diréctories arrived at the chamber of commercé this morning for the following towns anfl cities: Enfield, Thompsonville, Suffield, Btafford, Stafferd Springs, Windsor, Fast Windsor, Windsor locks, Som- ers, Putnani, Connecticut; Marlbor- ough, War¢, Pomer, North Adams and Milford, Massachusetts; Bennington, Poltney, Fairhaven, Bells I"alls, Mont- pelier, Barry, Burlington, Brattleboro, and Rutland, Vermont; Granville, Plattshurgh:and Elmira, New York, STOMACH UPSET? ' Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, eoated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble witl undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets ! the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ‘You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take oneé or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 15¢ and 30c. Fox’s Sun., Men., Tues., Wed.I The Rev Ingram Production of —— ONER OF ZENDA Tnstruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel, 2581. e A Man’s Shoe for Working Some men walk briskly and easily. Others feel their feet almost every step. It's no fun to have “foot trouble.” No need to have any, either. TFor Cantllever Shoes are now sold for men. They have the same flexiblé, snug-fitting arch, the same natural lines as the women's Cantilever which has proven so comfortable and ef- ficient. We are sole agents in this city tor Cantilevér Shoes. SLOAN' BROS. 185 MAIN ST. OWLING RESULTS ONLOCAL STRIPS (Continued from Preceding Page) . B Locke 07 LL] 86~ 251 403 446 454 363 AMERICAN PAPER GOODS » Hock Covers % 81 90 18 83 M 25 83 85 98 420 407 Film Pockets 5 82 78 ks 90 402 Horn ,.... Young .. . .. + MeMurray Southard ... Johnson 408 124% J. O'Brien McCormicic . D. Emerson . Ermmie ... Peterson . 17— 287 91— 200 91— 266 67— 212 7 241 899 1206 88— 277 86— 250 83— 2565 0O'Connell McMurray Lancaster .., 257, 782 78— 85 91— 2 Matsen J. Emerson . Josephson ... 262 78 AUTO LE, Hudson .01 74 . 81 93 87 416 Buick . 87 98 a0 78 81 104— 251 66— 227 95— 99-— 289 82— 245 B. Panizo .. Trymerson . Moreroft . Smith .. Scranton . 446 1305 433 70— 86— 86— 120— 239 278 252 283 262 1314 82 96 % 85 94 Burnsg ...... Stifnick Barry ... Maier Brennon 432 433 Packard . 76 449 | Peter ., | Delfare ........ 94 | Victerfo .......101 Mario .... f2 Faust 95 87 86 78 93 81 425 90— 89— 93— 84— 94— 450 253 269 272 e 1883 . 458 Simpleéx Gaa s | o £ 6 86 02 84 85— §4— 82 100— 105— 456 12325 242 244 264 291 294 | Hale ...i0u0. 1Oga]l e Kreissig . Unkelback Myers PR Gathering Is Held in New Triangle Club Room on Main Street—Y. W. C. A. Girls Will Meet This Evening, The Businees Girls' club of the Y. W. C.A, will hold a supper in the { new Blue Triangle club room at 559 Main street this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Following the supper an { evening of recreation will be spent with Miss Gertrude Fossett in charge. Girls of Néw Britain will be given an opportunity at the same time to regigter for the English #nd short- hand classes to be formed at the Y. W. C. A. Other classes will be formed on request. The members of the Social Work- ers’ club forgot their serious prob- Jems last evening as they enthusi- astically joined at a party held in the club room. Probation officers, health officialg, public welfare department heads, club leaders and factory nurser made merry and competitive funny story telling. Refreshments of sweet cider and doughnuts were served. Fight new members were admitted. { The club's _entertainment was in charge of the program committee with Miss Jean Wardrope as chair- man. The next regular meeting wil) be on December 6, the committee in charge to be appointed by Harry C. Jackson, president. _VETERANS T0 ORGANIZE Disabled Warriors to Gather Tonight For Formation of New Military Post Heére. Local Disabled Veterans of the World War will meet tonight at the home of Dewey Selander of b8 Rock- well avenue, for the purpose of or- ganizing a pest of the Iysabled Am- erican Veterans of the World War. About 150 are eligible to membership in the post. It is planned eventually to have & state department of which the local branch will be a member. GOING AFTER FREEDMAN. Armed with extradition papers, Chief Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue left this afterncon for Albany, N. Y. where the signature of Gov- ernor Miller will be had té bring back to this city Louis Freedman, wanted for alleged issuance of a fraudulent check. The papers wére drawn by Prosécutor Joseph G. Woods, and thoy were signed by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. It is claimed by the state that Freedman gave Mendel Kusnick, a bicycle repairman on East Main street, a check for’ $100, about a year ago, which turned out to bé fraudu- lent. ¥reedman was taken into cus- tody at New York several days agé. THE LAMB CAME BACK A lamb, owned by H. Kevorkian, of 178 Tremont street, which was thought to have been stolen by Hal- lowe'en celebrators, has returned to the fold, or at least it has been lo- cated and was réturfied to ‘the flock by the owner. The animal disappear- ed Tuesday night. This morning Keé- vorkian was notifed:that he would find it tied to a fence on a neighbor's lot. TO WED MONDAY A marriage license was issued this \ NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1022 PUBLIC LIFET00 COSTLY INENGLAND But Few Wealthy Men Running i~ lor Ollice This Election Lendon, Nov, 2, = (By Assocdlated I'ress)—The voters of England always seem to get more fun out of election | days than the Americans and every- one is looking forward to a very ex- eiting time in the coming parllament. ary races. Tt 1s customary for all the candl-| Adatés along with their wives or hus-; bands to be present at gthe central| polling places in their horoughs or countiés so that they can appear be. fore the populace and make speéches! &8s soon as the will of the electorate is proclaimed. This, of course, Is a very pleasing and satisfactory exper- fence to the succeéssful candidates. The spirit in which the unsuccessful ue cept defeat is always keenly awafted by the assembled voters, because sportsmanship ié such an important trait with the British, Indeed it fix cne of the unfailing tests of popular: y. Defeatéd éandidates who show irrl- tation are always hootéd unmercifully. Returns In Farly This year the suspense over the re. |sult of the elections will be over quickly as compared with thé old pre- war days. All of the ballots will be cast this time on one day——Novembér 15—and almost the cntire member- ghip of the néw partiament will be known hefore the night of the 16th. Previous to the 1918 élections the vet- ing and counting always had been spread over several days and when the fights were close there was always a long period of uncertainty and anx- jetv for the party leaders. Voting is sure to he slower this year hecauge of the increased number of electors due to woman suffrage, If there is a landslide the votes in the oy sughs, which will probably be known in the early hours of the morn- ing after election day should give a reliable indication of the general re- cult throughout the country. Few Wealthy Men One of the remarkable features of the coming election is the compara- tively small proportien of well known or wealthy men who are aspirants for nfficé. Money is one of the main rea- sons. Of the 80 mémbers of the last commens who are voluntarily retiring. the majority give the exnlanation that they cannot afford public life, as the salary is only 400 pounds and there are no prerequisites.in the way of pro- visions for secretaries, railway fare or allowances for stationery. A seat in narliament {s more of a financial la- bility than an asset. Party managers are finding it hard to discover candidates who are réady o contribute liberally to the expenses of thelr own campaign. Nowadays some of the methods of showering money that were formerly in vogue améng candidates are forhidden by ‘aw. Theoretically there is a ban on the old time practice ef huying beer for the voters. Is Costly Position It used to be considered that an M. P. needed an income of at least 5,000 nounds to keep up his end, live com- fortably and up to the dignity of his position and kéen a checkbodk ade- quate to meet the customary party call, Tncomes of 5,000 pounds are far fewer In thesé times of business de- pression and war taxation than they were before thé war. BUILDING UINE HEARING. A hearing will be held before the beard of public works on Tuesday ovening of next week at 7:30 o'clock to take action on the proposed redue- tion of the building line on the east side of Corbin avenue between Trum- bull and Hawley strects. Sealed bids for the furnishing and operating of motor trucks for the plowing of snow from the streets of the city during the winter season of 1922 and 1923 will be received at the offioe of thé board of public works at City Hall up to 7:30 o’clock on Tues- day, November 7. Proposal blanks may be obtained at the oftice. LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR EX-CLERGYMAN Elliot Padrick, Guilty of Murdering Both Wife and Mother-in-Law, 15 Jury's Verdict, Htatesboro, Ga, Nov. 2.--RElllet Padrick, youthful former Methodist preacher, was found gullty of first degree murder in connection with the - kllling of his mother-in-law, Mrs, Lamie Lou Dixon, last June, the jury réturning a verdict early lust night with a recommendation fer mercy. The verdlet automatically carries a sentence of life imprisons ment, The jury's verdiet was reachéd aftér consideration of the P F) Q\O's case that lasted since 9 o'cloek yes- 4 ‘ p ]z terday merning. Satisfaction with the verdict and senténce wére éxpressed by Padrick a8 he was led from theé court room by Sheriff Joe Tillman to begin his term of life imprisonment, “I will fot appéal,” he sald; "I am well satisfled with the verdict. ¥or the first time since the slay- ing of hjs mother-in-law and yeung® wite, Padrick showed intense inter- est In the proceeding. His face took on a tense leok as the fore- man of the jury announced its ver- dlet. Padrick quickly recovered his composure, however, displaying a look of noticeable relief, as he stood up to hear Judge Park announce the senténce of life imprisonment. Padrick was placed eon trial Monday for the confessed slaying of his mother-in-law, who was found dead In an autemobile on the road between Clito and Dover laté in the afternoon of last June 18. His wife also was in the machine suf- fering from wounds from which she died within a short time. TO WED AGAIN. A license to wed was igsued yester- day afternoon by City Clerk Alfred UR beautiful Silk Afternoon C. Thompsen to Richard Mertens, a R B R WDl et Dresses have been placed on butcher, was married once and resid- SPECI‘AI; SALE fOr tomorrow and Saturday. ed on-Leland street, in Barnesdale. He was born in Germany. Mrs. Rett- ner was married wice before and re- sides at 17 Nérth strest. TO DISCUSS CLOSING. A meeting of all the merchants who belong to the Chamber of Commeree will be held in the Chamber rooms tomorrow merning at 10 o'clo¢k for the purpose of discussing the clesing of stores bétween 1 and 5 o'¢lock on Armistice Day. Decorationg will bé discusséd at the same meéting. They are all new— They are all taken from our stock— HARTFORI» COUPLE TO WED. Rubin Lozeron of 58 Bellevue street, Hartford, and Migs Mollie Kaplan of 261 Capen street, Hartford, were granted a marriage license by City Clerk Thompson thi§ moraing. They are all remarkably low in price— These dresses will be sold tomorrow for $17 $21 DEMOCRATIC RALLY The Italian ‘Pelitical elub held a| rally in the Itallan Civic assoeiation hall on Main street last night, when the leaders of the demecratic pavty were praised by various spéllbinders. Among those who spoke wére George Mazzacane of New Haven, Emllie Marzano, Attorney Cont! and A. Sag: arlno of Hartford and P. 8, McMahon and T. J. Smith of this city. POLITICAL ADV POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT COME TO THE LYCEUM TONIGHT 'AND HEAR A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c¢“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic S Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you see a little mére hair falling out and you are making no effort to aveld baldness. What a pity. " Falling hair means your hair is weak, sick—pos- sibly dandruff is strangling it, or the hair root poras in the scalp are not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair- growing olls. Danderine almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruft away, thén the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow strong, morning to Joseph L. Secco, of 94 Tranklin Square and Margaret Len- cra DiNonno, daughter of Emmanuél DINonno, 6f 90 Franklin Square, They will be married Monday forenoon at St. Joseph's churc¢h, thick and long. Danderine {s delightful-—~not stioky or greasy. Go to any drug store now and get n bottle, " Use {t. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful halr and lots of it. 8 GEO. P. McLEAN “THE MAN THAT MADE GOOD” GEORGE P. McLEAN WAS RESPONSIBLE MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAN FOR THE NEW TARIFF AND THE NEW PROSPERITY WHICH IT HAS BROUGHT TO NEW BRITAIN. PERFORMANCES COUNT— NOT PRE-ELECTION PROMISES Pull the Top Lever and' Vote For U. S. Senator GEO. P. McLEAN SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY WESLEYAN QUARTET