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

FOUNTAIN You will find that we serve dainty, | wholesoie foods and serve them a{- tractively; that it won't take you “for- ever” to get waited on, and that our prices. are reasonable, .‘T‘hé Dickinson Drug Co. * Look around at the bargains in our One Cent Sale now going on. ' Our Newly Opened ANNEX ¥or Garments Specially Priced «. Ofters an array of— _ SMART COATS _and DRESSES ‘Without Equal for Value at $19.75 to $30.75 . There are coats of fine soft fabrics, nicely tallored 'and sometimes trimmed with fur— r plaid Sport Coats and coats of shaggy mixtures. The dresses include smart \twills and serges in simple be- coming models that appeal to all men—xall at prices which are surprisiig for such qualities. NEW MANNISH OXFORDS FOR WOMEN .s Jnn. Arrived! um Strest F, Women's Shop, 140 Trumbull St. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” Victrolas and Planvs, Henry Merans. —advt, Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour, claiming ai for a fall on a sidewalk, will be given a hearing this evening by the claims committee of the council. Axelrod’s 1c salé now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St— advt, A meeting of the school committee will be held tomorrow afternoon. . Large coats for large wemen at Besse-Lelands.—advt. " Meet me at Schn.urrs tbr dinner.— ad vt B. & P. W. club dance, Grotto hall, Friday evening. Admission 75e. Pub- He invited.—advt. 2 THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tabiets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signatare E by BIG DANCE Friday, Armistice Eve, at the State Armory. Frankie Clyne's Orchestra will furnish the music. Plenty of confett!i and streamers. Come early and stay late. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922, DEDICATION OF NEW HOME FOR CHILDREN Woman's Club to Receive Guests Tomorrog--Big Meeting Sunday The dedication on the Children's Home officlally opened this afternoon with a prayer and thanksgiving m~rv-, ice at the new edifice on Rackliffe Helghts. No set program was ar- ranged or carrled out, This evening at 6:30 o'clock the members of the board of trustees and their familles will be entertained at dinner at the home. Woman's Club to Receive. Tomorrow begins the public cere- mony with a reception from 3 until 5 o'clock and again from 7 until 9 o'clock. The reception will be under the auspices of the Woman's Club. The following members, under the direction of their president, Mrs. B. B. Bassette, and their secretary, Mrs. E. Allen Moore, will assist Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Klingberg and Miss Mabel Klingberg in recelving guests, serving refreshments and alding in varijous other capacities: Mrs, B, Bassette, Mrs., E. Allen Moore, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles F. Chase, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper, Miss Margaret Eddy, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway, Mrs. Willlam H. Judd, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills, Mys. Howard Parsons, Mrs, Harold T, Sloper, Mrs. Raymond A. Catlin, Miss Letty Learned, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. Rob- ert 8. Brown, Miss Helen J. Bunce, Mrs. John L. Davis, Mrs. Edwards D. Case, Mrs 8. H. Hellyar, Mrs. Ray- mond B. Maziene, Mrs. Alphonzo B. Porter, Mrs. Pardon Rickey, Mm. Justus A. Traut, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease, Miss Mary E. Bingham, Mrs. Charles S. Bradley, Miss Florence M. Camp, Mrs, Edward W. Clary, Miss May H. Noyes, Miss Agnes Vance, Mrs. How- ard H. Wessell, Mrs, Isaac D. Rus- sell, Mrs. Charles P. Merwin, M#s. James 8. North, Mrs. Willlam H. Judd, Mrs. Ernest #V. Christ, Mrs, D. Edgar Dean, Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric, Miss Mabel Hibbard, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs. O. J. Murray, Mrs, J. H. Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Mrs. K. T. Sloper, Mrs. Maurice Stanley, Mrs. George 8. Vivian, Miss Laura Wood- ford, Mrs. Louis W. Young and Mrs. E. M. Wightman. Sunday will be the big day of the ceremony. Patrolman Charles John- son who pointed out the first chil- dren that were admitted to the home will be Introduced to the audience. Mayor Paonessa and 13 local minis- ters will speak. AWARD SNOW CONTRACT Sherman Company Will Operate Plows ! This Winter . The board of public works at a meeting last night voted to enter into contract with the Sherman Sand com- pany for the yemoval of snow from the city streets this winter at $4.76 an hour per truck. The bid was the only one recelved. The company, accord- ing to contract, must keep three trucks subject to call day or night. The plows, which ard attached to trucks belong to the city. It was voted to recommend to the councll that the bullding line on Cor- bin avenue between Trumbull and Hawley streets, be reduced from 80 to 23 1-2 feet. i The following sewer recommenda- tions tere decided upon: Vance street, between Shuttle Meadow and Monroe,/ street; Smith street from Broad street northerly; Pletro street from Austin street southerly; Carlson street from the present end of the sewer to Chap- man court. WOOD TO STAY UNTIL FEB. 1. Desires to Remain in Philippines Untfl the Legislature Closes. Washington, Nov. 9.—Major Gen. Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, may not leave Manila to become head of the University of Pennsylvania before Feb. 1. He is interested in pending legiglation and the Philippine legislature does not adjourn finally until that date. In making this announcement yes- terday Secretary of War Weeks said no consideration had been given to the selection of a new governor gen- eral. The Filipinos have petitioned the president to appoint a civilian rather than a military man. ‘With a new flock of republican lame ducks as a result of election, there is no lack of material. Brig. Gen. Harry H., Bandholtz, commander of the military district of Washingtom, has been suggested for the post. HICKS POLICEWAN, PAYS FINE OF $2 Prystas Is Also Assessed on Two . Additional Charges At a speclal sesslon of police court this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, Steve Prystas of 183 North street, was fined $25 for agsaulting . Patrolman Alfred Tanguay, $10 for breach of the peace and $6 for drunkenness, the charges arising out of a disturbance at the home of the accused last Bun- day afternoon. Frank Ballk, arrested at the same time, was discharged in the absence of sufficlent evidence to conviet him of breach of the peace. Policeman Tanguay, hls brother, Emil, and the children of both were walking over North street, about 6 o'clock when they came upon Steve and Frank on Steve's veranda, en- gaged in a fight. The policeman, ac- cording to evidence, displayed his badge and attempted to break up the fight. His brother.pulled Frank away, ‘When Steve was placed under arrest he assaulted the policeman and both By| went to the ground, the latter testl- fled. Emil then freed Frank and rap to assist hig brother. The three bat- tled until the police patrol arrived with Policeman James McCabe, Wal- ter Malona and John Carlson. As Steve was about to be put into the wagon he *kicked Policeman Tanguay and was brought to the ground with a crack of a black-jack. At head- quarters he painfully {injured the same policeman with a kick and it was necessary to call in a doctor. The defense was that Frank had insulted Steve's wife and was being ejected from the house when Police- man Tanguay came along, He was in civillan clothes and in the absence of a badge his interference was oh- jected to. Clubbing with the black- jack so enraged Steve that he kicked Policeman Tanguay, he admitted. Balik testified that he purchased drinks from Steve and was cheated at cards. When he refused to play longer, he was assaulted - by Steve, who was drunk, he said. Upon ‘the arrival of the police he fled, but was turned over to the authorities by his employer, Nathan Berson. Judge Klett remarked that the: po- liceman was doing his duty in break- ing up the fight and that the serious offense was committed after the.ac- cused was aware that Tanguay was a policeman. 3 HIRAM P. MAXIM GOMING Noted Inventor of Prominent in Auto Development, to Speak in This City. Hiram Percy Maxim, Inventor .of the Maxim silencer, and of varlous mechanical features and motorcycles, will deliver an ad- dress in this'city on the ‘evening of November 17. The address will be deltvered at the New Britain club dur- ing the course of the monthly dinner of the New Britain branch . of . the American Socléty of Mechanical En- gineers. It will be illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. Maxim will take as his subject: “Noise Reduction Problems.” The dinner will start at 6:46 o'clock, and the lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. Silencer and Y. W. H. A. OFFICERS ELECTED. The foll§wing officers of the Young ‘Women's Hebrew = association have been elected: Mollie Gilman, presi- dent; Marion Brown, vice-president; Mabel Swarsky, treasurer, and' Freda Milkowitz, recording ' secretary. A meeting s to be held this evening, at which the following program will be carried out: 8 p. m. until 9 p. m, fortune telling; 9 until 9:30 o'clock, short business ‘meeting; 9:30 until 10 o'clock, napkin lunch. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Miss May Lord began Evangelistic services In Trinity Methodist church Sunday evening, November Gth, at 7:30 o'clock; and will continue through November 19th, except Mon- day and Saturday evenings. There has been a good attendance, many coming from other churches of this city. Miss Lord is a very effective speaker and brings a very helpful message. Last evening Miss Lord spoke from Isaiah' 6:8. “Here Am I, Send Me.” This evening she will take her text from Romans 8:9 ‘‘But if Any Man Hath Not the Spirit of Christ, He Is None of His.” Every- body is* welcome. LASTING IMPRESSIONS The home is where the child receives its carliest and most lasting impressions. The piano, the violin, the cornet, the Mandolin or some other instrument acted as a tie that could not be severed by outside influence of an undesirable nature. Where children are so fortu- nate as to come under this environment a lasting.im- pression of ‘mother’ and ‘dad’ d\lring many evenings of pleasure supported by musi¢ remains. : Is your child enjoying impressions NOW that will ‘LAST’? Our classification MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—66 will place you on the road ture happiness. to better memories and fu- READ THE _ CLASSIFIED SECTION STARTING NEXT MONDAY MISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-tives” Restored Her Strength and Vitailty Movvronviiue, Carrory Co,, N, H. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal, My heart secmed to be affected, 1t was two years ago that T was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”, which proved the very remedy I required, I was freed of the Indigestion, which Lattributed to my heart; and ‘I can conscien- tiously recommend “l-‘rult-n-tl_ves" the great Fruit Medicine”, Mrs. FRANK W, WALLACE. 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES leited! OGDENSBURG. N.V. WANT AMBULANCE FOR HOSPITAL USE Polce Board Delays Buying New Patrol Pending Developments Chafrman David L. Dunn of the police board will request the execu- tive committee of the New Britain General hospital to have a represen- tative of that body confer with. the police commissioner in the néar fu- ture regarding a solution of the pa- trol-ambulance problem which has been. the subject of much discifssion during the ‘past year. The vehicle now serving as a com- bination ambulance and patrol is in a bad, way mechanically and the police board has been offered a new Reo from cost $800 to put it in shape. The board has been offered a new Reo fro the same amount that it would cost to repair the White patrol now in use and the members have decided to delay action on the matter until of automobiles | they can learn definitely what the hospital proposes to do regarding .the purchase - of an ambulance. The commissioners feel that the - Reo would give satisfactory service as a patrol but they are doubtful as.to its practicability ‘as an ambulance, * A new ambulance and patrol such as is now in use would cost about $3,000. Mayor Paonessa has advised . Chair- man Dunn that it will' be impossible for the police department to get that amount this year. \ * The hospital directors have held up buying an ambulance, chiefly because of the cost of operating it,' the hiring of a driver and attendants involving an overpead expense of about $4,00Q a year. : Police Assist - Siek. The police commissioners are posed to:using the patrol for an am- bulance except in emergency cases and they do not think the practice of using uniformed policemen for carry- h}g patients, especially women, to and from the vehicle should be continued. They argue it would be more humane if regular hospital -attendants per- formed that service as is the case in other cities, They have agreed to drive and man a hospital ambulance at night, when the calls would be mostly emergency, without expense to the hosiptal, 'should that institution purchase an ambulance, and to otherwise co-oper- ate with the hospital authorities in keeping down the expense. Under the present arrangement the hospital pays the city $2 for the use of the ambulance on each call. Own- ers of private ambulances have re- fused to contract to furnish their vehicles for $5 a call and police of- ficlals believe both the city and the hospital would accomplish more of a saving by having a hospital owned car used exclusively for ambulance work, Georgia Democrat Loses, First Time in Many Years Atlanta, Nov. 9.—James T, Vocelle, democratic nominee for the state senate in the fourth district was de- feated by Charles 8. Arnow who ran as an independent in Tuesday's gen- eral election according to returns announced today by the Atlanta Con- stitution. Vocelle's defeat marks the first time in many years a Georgla democratic nominee has lost. OIL CASE ADJOURNED. Vera Cruz, Nov. 9-(By Assoclated make permanent a temporary injune- tion enjoining the state of Vera Cruz from collecting a state oil tax from the Transcontinental Oil Co, an American concern was adjourned here yesterday at the request of the state government. VALENTINES SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Michael Valentine were pleasantly surprised by a num- ber of their friends at their new home on Carleton street last evening. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Grace and Nanna Claughessey. An exhibition of fancy dancing was glven by Miss Muriel Bacon, Mrs. Tody O'Lay, Miss Emma Valentine and Mrs. John Coffey. Refresh- ments were served. PLAN'INDOOR GOLF COURSE The executive committee of Every- man’s Bible class will meet tomorrow afternon at 6 o'clock and the White army will meet at 7 o'colck in the evening. A debate will be held on the subject of the advantages of single life over that of married life, or vice versa. An indoor golf course will be laid out in the Y. M. C. A, where the meeting will be held. BIG UDEVILLE SHOW op-| Press).—A hearing on a motlon to, GIRL SCOUTS MEET Leaders' Association Organized, Train. ing Class Progresscs—Miss Shaw in Charge, Miss Leonore Fox was elected pres- ident and Miss Susan Roth secretary of the Girl Bcout Leaders' Association which met last evenlng and organized for the winter. Supper was served be- fore the meeting. The president was deputized to represent the organiza- tlon on the Girl Scout council, Fifteen girls have signed up tobe- come members of the Leaders' Train- ing Corps which met for the first time last Monday ‘evening. At the original meeting there were 10 present and the edditional five have been secured since that tlm&; Miss Lols Shaw, Scout di- rector, wWho has had considerable training In this work in Boston and New York schools, 1is teaching the leaders and is belng assisted by Miss Mildred Barrows. Mrs. Earl Bishop will' glve a course in first ald and home nursing during the winter and Dr. Gertrude Kensella will give a talk on per{onul health, Last®evening Troop 8 met at the Stanley Memorial church and organiz- ed. Thetroop 1s looking for a leader. APPEAL DAUGHERTY RULING Wickersham Will Ask Supreme Court to Advance Date of Hearing Washington, Nov. 9.—A formal ‘mo- tion to advance the appeal of the forelgn steamship companies from the decision of Federal Judge Hand in New York, sustaining the prohibition ruling of Attorney Gen. Daugherty, was flled in the supreme court today by former Attorney Gen. George Wickersham. The moflon asserts that the Daugherty opinion is contrary to the .opinion of a previous attorney general ruling and to existing regula- tions of the secretary of the treasury. The motion will be presented in open court by Mr. Wickersham on Monday next when he will ask the court to set the cast for hearing on November 20. WOMEN! DYE - WORN, FADED - THINGS NEW Draperies Ginghams 8tockings Everything Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings Diamond Dyes Each 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman. can dye or tint her old worn,: faded things new, even if she has never dyed before, Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond' Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Sweaters 8kirts Coats Waists H do’ Ramedy ‘Stops Coughs Quickly Tho best cough medicine you ever 8 ‘cadtly and r A T T g L You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is & remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments, Y‘s cheap, but for prompt, results it beats Anyt‘xing else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and if is pure and good. Pour 214 ounces of Pinex in'a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated -sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing mo more than & small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there ‘is| really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief, It promptly eals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the ! annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. ¥ Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | ound of Norway pine extract, famous | }’or its healing effect on the membranes, To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with | directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- | faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., F& Wayne, Ind. HATS — Wonderful sale of hats this week. Quality and style considered, prices are the lowest in the "'lty. Open cves nings. . The 6nly thing you need know about the 9uality of lamps, is the name It symbolizes the standard of perfection in lamp making HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST.' TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES Afternoon—4:00 Evening—8:15. UNCLE WIGGILY DON QUIXOTE Given under the Ausplces of Business and Professional ‘Women'’s Club of New Britain +0 250 vese BOC +ve . $1.00 Ve $1.50 Prices—Afternoon , Reserved Seats Evening .... Reserved Seats Prize Contest Guess The number of bristles in the gigantic varnish brush in our window. Ten closest guesses win these TEN PRIZES. . 1ST PRIZE—High grade professional varnish brush and two quarts of Murphy Univernish. . 2ND PRIZE—Two quart cans of Murphy Univernish. 3RD AND 4TH PRIZES—One quart can of Murphy Univernish for each. . / NEXT 6 PRIZES—One pint-of Murphy Uni- vernish for each. 5 This contest is open to everybody except our employes. You can make as'many guesses as you wish, in accordance with the contest rules. Come in and get a contest blank and then make your guess. Incidentally we ~don’t know the answer. It’sin a sealed envelope, locked in our safe where it will remain until the contest closes. ‘ TRY YOUR LUCK TODAY The John Boyle Co. The City’s Leading Decorators 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE AMERICAN LEGION FAIR NOVEMBER 10 and 11, 1922 ODD FELLbWS: HALL, ARCH ST. (Formerly Turner Hail). Entertainment and Dancing— Sullivan’s Rexmere Orchestra MAE MURRAY DOUBLE TROUBLE ORI A Lee, BROADWAY ROSE Jane and Katherine