New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 2

- FEET SOZIN ARCH SUPPORT Will Stop Foot Troubles $2.50 Per Pair The Dickinson ' 169-171 MAIN ST. HORSFALL-MADE OVERCOATS The Standard of All Style and Value in Ready-For-Service Clothes— The impressive "Horsfall style- individuality is everywhere rec- ognized as ideal. Selected qual- ity fabrics—imported plaid-back fleeces and mixtures; superior hand-talloring that molds the lapels and shoulders to give longest wear without .loss of shapeliness; all create the aris- tocratic alr of Horsfall coats that distinguishes them fin any assembly. Bear in mind, also that this added distinction costs you noth- ing extra, for Horsfall Clothes cost you just as little as the or- dinary “'good” clothes, elsewhere. Horstail Overcoats, custom-tail- ored in advance of your coming in—$30 to $65. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” g Nov. Victor Records at Moran's.— advt. f Clara Camp, R. N. of A, will hold not want them published, regular meeting tonight at 8§ clock in Bt. Jean de Baptiste hall. . Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt, / ‘Now {s the time to have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio.—advt. “ A warranty deed for four lots on Hunter road from Alex Bucke to Jos- eph and Maryanna Kozikowskl has _Been filed in the office of the city Iglerk. ¢ Victor Nov. Records at Moran's.— sadvt. Shraft's assorted chocolates 37c 1b. at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. . Meet me at Schn.arrs for dinner.— pdvt Many people are particular about [their food. Good, wholesome ~meals usually satisfy. Baker’s Certified Fla- voring Extracts are made for particu- jar people.—advt. PAUL §. WHITEMAN'TO WED. Orchestrs Leader to Marry Miss Mildred Vanderhoft Tomorrow. New York, Nov, 3,—Paul 8. White- man, well known orchestra leader, and Miss Mildred Vanderhoff of 71 Central Park West obtained a mar- riage license yesterday at the Mu- nicipal Bullding and will be married tomorrow Mr. Whiteman, who lives at 145 West Seventy-first street, has been married twice hefore. at which the wedding will take place ‘has not been announced. His bride is 22 vears old, ten years| his junior, and is a daughter of Her-! bert Vanderhoff. She was born in; + Vallejo, Cal., and this will he her first, marriage. Mr. Whiteman was born lni Denver, Col. {Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap g ' (cade Studio [ L) X ‘Fox’s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Directed by Rex Ingram Better Than “The Four Horsemen” The place | WLEANREPLIESTO SPELLACY CHARGES Says Woman Was Justified in Taking Records From File An employe s justified In stealing records or correspondence of his or her employer, if sald correspondence indicates moral turpitude and in- volves the interestsMof the publle, ac- cording to a statement by United States Senator George P. McLean, at a republican rally in the Lyceum the- ater last evening. When the meeting was opened by H. B. Erwin, chairman of the repub- llcan city committee, who turned it over to (. F. Smith to preside, the theater was crowded and more than 100 people occupled chairs on the stage. Due to the length of the speeches, which were very much drawn out, the audience tired before the close of the session and when B. H. Dunnigan, a tariff expert, got up to speak at 10:15 o'clock, two-thirds of the audience had left. Many Disappointed. Even the republican leaders tired out. Many were disappointed ih the Edmonston, Washington, D. C. SENATOR GEORGE P. BICLEAN. address' by Senator McLean, and shortly after Lieutenant-Gévernor Charles A. Templeton had spoken, members of the local G. O. P. com- mittes could be seen standing around street corners, looking bored, and ap- parently wishing the meeting would close. Senator McLean answered questions put to him in a Hartford "afternoon newspaper concerning the published letters of Thomas J. Spellacy. “It seems that some. one, a private secre- tary or some one in the employ of Mr, Spellacy took these letters, ac- cording 'to the ‘newspaper,” he sald. Spellacy Accused. “The first two letters were personal gossip. Undoubtedly Mr. Spellacy did because they revealed his private opinion of prominent democrats. The thind let- ter would indicate that Mr. Spgllacy, as ‘assistant attorney generalwWent to | i Bachrach LIEUT. GOV. O. A, TEMPLETON. Massachusetts to get ‘delegates and | votes for Mr. Palmer, a candidate for president of the United States, while drawing a salary of $7,600 from the United States government, If that is the truth it is a matter for the people of Connecticut to consider. “The question put to me is alto- gether too broad. A private secretary or anyone confldentially employed who steals private correspondence from his or her employer, if it in- volves no moral turpitude, is be- neath my contempt. Justifies Stealing of Letters. “If it does involve the public inter- ests, if it involves a third party, then the party who works for that man and conceals the information is a ‘mrtlclpant with him. “If a man does a dishonorable thing and anyone in his employ knows it and fails to disclose it, how will the wrong ever be righted? Men who are dishonest don’t tell on them- | selves. If Mr. Spellacy, when he was { employed by the government, neglect- ed his duties and followed another occupation and charged his expenses up to the government, I think the people are eontitled to know it." The Tariff Bill. The speaker devoted some time to discussing the tAriff bill and endeav- ored to show that the democratic party always has been opposed to protection, except for revenue only. Speaking of the effects of free trade, he added, “We all remember when we were paying 20 cents a pound for sugar and there was plenty of it in the country. If you want protection based on broad national prineiples. that will depend on rights for all SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Connecticut. industries,' then vote for the men who got it for you, Spolls to the South, “When the demogratic party wins the gentlemen from the South at once jump into the saddle, If the democratic party wins this election there won't be a man north of the Mason and Dixon line that will hold an Important committee in elther branch. “Senator @King, who fought the tariff bill harder than anyone else, sald ‘Connecticut has prospered enor- mously under a protective tariff'.” Figures were quoted to show that England, for years a free trade coun- try, France, Italy, Japan and other countries had adopted a protective tarift policy more than a year ago. Senator McLean accused Demo- cratic National Committeeman Ho- mer 8, Cummings of making mislead- ing statements concerning McLean's record in the senate, concerning his vot® on the child labor bill and the proposed constitutional amendment for the eléction of United States sen- ators by the people, Respects to Cummings. “I told Mr, Cummings I had voted for both 'bills* he sald. “But Mr. Cummings seems to have a very shert memory and I thderstand he still is tellin® people I didn't. 1 don’t want to be run to earth by a pack of po- litical hounds that are either ignor- ant of the truth or wilfully disregard- ing it. In the three statements Ho- mer made he got them one-half true, which is doing pretty well for him." In conclusion the Senator paid a tribute to President Harding, who, he saild, would go down in history as one of the greatest statesmen of his time. he Templeton Speaks. Senator McLean was interrupted at this point by the unexpected entrance of Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton, who was not on the pro- gram. Mr. Templeton was on his way from Hartford to a republican rally at Meriden and had consented to stop off for a few minutes. He took his home city, Waterbury, as an REX INGRAM'S Massive Production NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, example, and told of the gfowth in prosperity there because of the pas- sage of the tarlff bill, and sald it was the same In other parts of the state, He sald the talk of his opponent from New Haven regarding a reduction of taxes was all imagination; predicted the re-election of Senator McLean and Congressman E. Hart Fenn, and closed with an appeal to get out the vote on election day, Miss Blair Gets Mixed Up, Miss Edna 8. Blair, of Washington, spoke at some length on. the tarift and organization, Miss Blalr evident- |y was mistaken in her city because she repeatedly addressed the women in the audlence as ““The * women of Meriden," or “You Meriden women," It was 10:16 when E, H, Dun- nigan arose to speak, 8o long were the preceding addresses that. more than half the audlence was gone be- fore he started to speak. He spoke on the tariff and finances and said the achievements of the republican party in the last 20 months have never been equaled in the history of the country. He sald taxes have heen FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922, reduced 18 million dollars and next year will be reduced a billion more, FOR HEBREW CHILDREN The New Dritain auxiliary of the Hebrew Women's Home for Children held a successful linen shewer Wed- nesday evening at the Hebrew school hall, Sheets, plllow cases, towels, blankets, hoslery and similar articles were donated generously by the members for the children in the in- stitftion, The donations were de- livered at the home Thursday after- noon by a committee, Members who were unable to bring their dona- tions are requested to call phone number 527-2 and their contributions will be cheerfully called for, On Sunday afternon there will be a celebration at the Hartford Hebrew school, Pleasant street, of the second anniversary of the founding of the in- stitution. All local members are in- vited gnd requested to bring thelr friends. Guests will be present from the Norwich and New London auxillaries. — ANNOUNCEMENT — Dr. William L. Smith wishes to announce to the public of New Britain that he has opened office for the practise branches in the Hadley Building, an of Dentistry in all its 213 Main street. This office is not connected with any other now or formerly. Dr. William L. Smith DENTIST 213 Main St. _Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. We have just received a big ship- ment of fine Printed and: Inlaid Linoleums. 'In our big Kitchen Dept. you will find a very large selection. 39 DIFFERENT PATTERNS ) il i B, %, it ; (I ———— " \ “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” of Linoleum by the yard to choose from, besides the Linoleum, Con- goleum and Neponset Rugs in all sizes. No room is too small or too big for us to lay with Linoleum. Step in and see the new designs. B.C. PORTER SONS 'HON. WILLIAM W. THOMAS WILL SPEAK AT TURNER HALL Tonight at Eight O’clock Come and hear this famous orator who represented this coun-- try as minister to Sweden for more than forty years. Ladies Especially Welcome. - THE ARPI SEXTETTE WILL SING Baking Department Langs Lasvs Dot by 1 By ‘2 i 2D New Baldwin Apple Pies zoc T New Pumpkin Pies, large size .....,... 25 C Each Assorted Coffee Cakes .......vce00ues 18(: Sl Assorted Bath Buns ....... 25c R Have you tried our French and Danish Pastry? In the Chocolate and Bon-Bon Shop Our Own Hand-made Assorted Chocolates 50 Chn and Bon-Bons .... 22¢ n» Wintergreen and Pepperm For Saturday Only .......... DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT M, ,fioastted Sktujl‘ed Ypung Chigkens ew Sauerkraut, cooked ............00000 Zoc n Newport Arlington Sausage ... 42(: L) Sausage 420 m Roast Pig Pork Roast Sirloin Beef Best Frankforts 30(: b 0 5 g 35(: 1/b Imported Bismark Herrings .......... lsc G?ass HALLINAN'S | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Anniversary-Sale Values in Attractive Milliner); SUITS — COATS — DRESSES Bhis will be the last week in which to take advantage of the many money-saving opportunities that have made this sale a stupen- dous success. TRIMMED HATS AT $4.85 Silk velvets in all the attractive new shades—Gold and Fabrics, ete. Values up to $10. HATS AT $7.45 Silk velvet hats and hats of combined materials. silver - Metal Values up to $15.00. All of our better hats, including our imported model hats, greatly reduced in price for this sale. ¥ LUXURIOUS COATS AND WRA Coats of luxurious, soft pile fabri¢s, lavishly trimmed with Hud- son Bay beaver, wolf, squirrel, fox, etc. Several models are half fur. These coats ordinarily setk from 20 to 40 per cent. higher. 5 £ 595 $110 $125 o 2sDRESSES AT $16.50 These are of €antonGrepe, silk velvets and fine tricotines, beaded, braided and embroidered:in navy, black, shades of brown,)blue, ete. Values to $27.50;and more. i 2 ““THI NEW JACQUETTES " i These S MIS¥NeWSIMInspiration from Paris and are very ‘smart worn over a frock or separate skirt. We are showing them in real 33 furs as well as fur. 'fg.brlo; ut‘spfclplly réduced prices for this sale. e PRODUCED' FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLEASING THE | PALATE OF PARTICULAR PEOPLE | LIGGETT'S WHOLE CHERRIES IN CREME Ripe cherries in liquid cream with Liggett’s special chocolate coating. Served in the new quick, clean “Kandy-Packs.” There is no % handling of “Kandy-Packs” from the time they are made until they E teach you. Each piecc in.a sanitary paper. cup, e 60c full pound. Money Saver Price. ... oy 490 i CADET CHOCOLATE COVERI FRUIT FUDGE = 3 Delicious squares of Butter Fudge filled with crushed fruits and thickly coated with sweet chocolate., A new confection which has all -~ the goodness of home-made fudge, brought to its highest perfection by master candy makers. § 3 65¢ per full pound. Money Saver Price % BALLARDVALE MARASCH CHERRIES The finishing touch of taste and color in salad naking and for iced § tesserts and lemonade. Full round-bodied cherries of distinctive color and flavor. 75c bottle. - ¥ -« ¥ Money Saver Price. . 490 i BALLARDYV RS 16 oz. jar of delicious frosting and dressing for cake, tarts, ples and other confections. Also particularly appetizing when made into sauce for ice cream, puddings, fresh or preserved fruits, Just try it! 30c jar. Saturday Candy .. . Lb, 39¢ Jumbo Jelly Bean: WEEK-END PANTRY SPECIALS Opeko Coffee Opeko Tea ... 0 Symond’s Pure Cocoa o R Symond’s Pure Baking Chocolate Symond’s Pure ract Vandlla Symond’s Pure Extract Lemon .. . 41¢ Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store 181 MAIN STREET Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ARCH STREET ,. This is Carter’s Knit Underwear Week This Is the choice of the people that appreciate the best in com- fort, fit, value and style. PHONE 14090-2 Carter's hold the highest standard in quality and is backed by ' sixty years successful experience, New Coats and Dresses coming in about every day. Coats made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Coats which are madc as they should be made—qnality, fit and quantity is their by-word. = “ New Sweaters—Both Slip-ony and coats, priced $1.98 to $9.00, " “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA”