New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 3

FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE SOOTHES and HEALS YOUNG GOULD GOES 10°JUG AS OTHERS Soion of Wealthy Family Is Ar- rested for Speeding —_——— New York, Nov. 16-—'"You're not above the law, and it seems to me you showed ‘n deflance of the law,” said Magistrate Cobb in traffic court as he sentenced Frank M. Gould, 23, who sald he was a son of Edwin Gould, of 936 Fifth avenue and Ardsley-on-the- Hudson to pay a fine of $40 and spend one day in the cfty prison Gould pgfd the fine and then, with several chauffeurs, was taken in the prisan van from 801 Mulberry street to the Tombs. While awaiting the arrival of the van, Gould smoked a pipe and seemed to regard the entire prdceedings as a huge joke. Throughout his arraign- ment and gubsequent incarceration he wag treated as an ordinary offender, Offered to “Fix Jt", Motorcycle Policeman Doyle arrest- ed Gould last night when, he said, he saw him speeding at 29 miles an hour in Park avenue from Firty-ninth T T T HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take 4 Olive Tablets If your ekin is yellow—complexion pallid coated—appetite poor— 3'0\l1 have a ogd ta;te hl;; your mouth— a lazy, no-g feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. i) Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsareapurel, vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color, ‘Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no lplmples. a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumust getat thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. “They start the bile and overcome con- etipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. Men Wear Canti- lever Shoes for Comfort and Flexibility They're comfortable and useful — made to help you in your work and your recreation. Cantilever Shoes for Men have the same good features and the same good quality as the women's ghoes which have earned such a high reputation. % The Cantilever shank s flexible (like your foot arch) and the lines are sensible, without being freakish. Good for all men; and especially good for men who have weak arches— which Cantilevers will support health- fully while permitting the muscles to exercise and strengthen. Sloan Bros. . 185 Main St. FOR RELIEVIN - PAIN This quick-acting TFirst Ald Medicated Plaster is very bcne- ficial, Acts as a constant mas- sage and is used chiefly in treat- ing localized rheumatism, pleu- risy, pnenmonia, cougl grippe, soreness and stiffness.. Sold reg- ularly at 50c, 39c Money Saver Prico Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store 181- Main Street strest to Forty.sixth street. Doyle followed the car for several bloocks and then, he sald, saw Gould furn west on Fortieth street, which s an eastbound traffic street Doyle sald he finally halted Gould's car and asked him to show his license Gould refused to do so, Doyle sald, and replied: "Oh, let ug fix it up. I' take you to supper.' Doyle declined the supper invitaton and a friend of Gould fi?vlw car, sald to be a bhroker, pleaded with the po- liceman not to make any more trou- ble. Doyle called another policeman and the entire party went to the East Thirty-fifth street police station In court Gould pleaded gulity to the charge of driving at 29 miles an hour and admitted that the rest of the policeman's story was true. Jokes With Chauffeurs When he went to pay his fide Gould exhibited a large roll of bills. At first he seemed to be taken aback by the one-day sentence, He 'was 14d back with several chauffeurs who were waiting for the prison van and joked with them. He asked and received permission to keep his tobacco pouch and pipe Gould was to be released from the city prison at 4 o'clock this afternoon, this being the termination of the “oourt day." Acting Warden McManus, assigned Gould to a cell on the first tier at the Tombs. In this tier are confined mur- derers, burglars and others charged with serious crimes. Many Appeal In Vain Shortly after he got to the Tombs newspaper men collaborated in a note asking Gould if he had anything to say and if he cared to describe his cxperiences under arrest, his arraign- ment and his drive to the Tombs Gould wrote on the back of the note “No.i* 1t vas said that if Gould wanted a lunch differént from the prison fare He would have to get it from the prison caterer and pay extra Within an hour after Gould was gentenced Magistrate Cobb's telephone rang almost every other minute, and pleas were made for the suspension ot the sentence, and other friends wanted to know just where he was confined. Among those telephoning were séveral women. To all appeals the magie- trate was adamant Shortly before noon a man %ho said his name was Knowles and that he was attorney for Gould, made an- other plea for Gould's release. He got the same reply from the magistrate. He then asked where‘Gould was lock- ed up, and when told hurried in a taxicab to the Tombs. City Items Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besge-{.elands.—advt. Laurel Court, O. of A. will hold a card party at Masonic hall Friday afternoon. Supper will be served at §:30 p. m. The regular nteeting will be held at 7:45 Furnishings sale at Connors-Hallor- an.—adyt. "All members and friends of the Woman's Soclety of the First church are cordially invited to be present at the annual Ladles' Night, tomorrow evening. ~ A choice musical prdgram will be presented, followed by a so- clal hour, and refreshments will be served " Renew your Red Cross membership. —advt. FOR BETTER PRIMARIES ‘Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith Urges Changes in Bridgeport System 16 —Study by all Bridgeport, Nov. local leagués of the direct primary; with a yéew to improving the present caucus and convention system two years-hence, was urged by Mrs. Her- bert Knox Smith, state president, in addressing the opening session of the gecond annual convention of the Con- necticut league of women voters here today. Many delegates were present The early session today was oc- cupied by the reading of reports of officers, 'This evening there will be-a mass meeting with Herbert Knox Smith, Prot. K. M. Willlamson of Wesleyan university and Prof. Wil- llam R. Vance of Yale, as speakers. MOOSE DEGREE WORK. New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold class initiation to- morrow night when a dmrge body of candidates will receive the degree under the open charter. The work will be exemplified by the Harttord degree team. Following the work, a smoker and entertainment will = be held. “OhMercy!” “How My Feet Burn and Callouses, Bunions and Corns Hurt,and I can’t Get. On My Shoes!” *“Whaton earth shall | do?’ Ead Your Saffering With GYPSYFOOT RELIEF —a socret from the desert Appliedin one minute, sure, quick relief comes three minutes later — then you put on your shoes and walk, work or stay on your feet as long as you pleasel No_ soaking =No liquid GYPSY ROOT RELIEF is absolutely guar- anteed tp give successful resdits in ) ol case, or your druggist will Hnd bac the little it costs! REE—For Your Corns! Druggiets In this city will give one regu- ! f the WO! AL “EVPEY CORN CXPSh Chaolurel _stubborn corn, -which comes ot ] fq""’ tlt"'d [_e:‘\tw. :kl.t“hdul u'l:..or nlml:\:tth":ni o cutting=no. so: [~ =no T BeSour fres WCypay Gorn Capa” The Dickineon Drug: Co. W. H. Crowell, City Drug Store, The Falr Dept. Btore. now, from SUN.. THE OLD MON. TUES. WED. NEW BRITAIN 'NOW A PHOTOPLAY HIT ! PIEDMONT MALE SING AT SOUTH The Piedmont male quartet will furnish music at the monthly supper to beseld by the South Congregation- al church this evening. The supper will start at 6:30 o'clock and the en- tertainment, which is free, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock will be “Father and Son Night" at the church. Rev. John L. Davis of the Methodist church, and Rev. A, P Greenleaf of Wallingford, will talk. The Piedmont male quartet has en- tertained audiences several times in DAILY HWLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. QUARTETTE TO CHURCH. TOMORROW this city within the past few weeks and made a big hit in the rendition of southern melodies at the Older Boys' conference. Next Tuesday evening Miss Kather- ine Mayo, of the New York state po- lice, will deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock on the gubject of “The Mounted Po- lice of New York.” It will be the cccasion of the annual ladies’ night by the Brotherhood and refreshments will be gerved. Miss Mayo is a writer of a number of books and saw service overseas in the World War. ENMANUEL GHURGH | HAS UNIQUE MODEL Reproduction of Ancient Hebrew Tabernacle on Display This Week | Much interest is being shown in the Emmanuel Gospel church by Rev James R. Morris, of Passaic, N. J. this week. Rev. Mr. Morris has been all through the Holy Lands and has visited ruins of many ancient temples in rusalem and other gections of that part of the world He has a model of the ancient tabernacle used by the Isrealites dur- ing their 40 years' journey through the wilderness, The miniature taber- nacle ig set up in the pulpit on a platform erected for the purpose. Like the ancient tabernacle, which was 100 cubits long and 50 cubits wide, it is bujlt on the scale of an inch to.a cubit and is 100 inches long by 50 inches wide. Surrounding the outer court is a wall of fine linen, guarded by tents or outposts of Iraelites. At tha main gate stands two flgures of the priests, one in his pure white costume, which he wears when he retires' into the inner sanctum, or holy of holies, and one in his royal robes of office, with | the purple and fine linen, breast- plate of jewels, etc Immediately inside the gate are found flocks of sheep and cattle, grouped about a large brazen altar| upon which they. are destined to be| sacrificed Immediately in front of the outer chamber of the tabernacle stands a brass laver, in which the priests were | wont to wash their hands agd feet hefore the sacrifice. Beautiful Handiwork The tabernacle itself is under sev- eral coverings. The top covering is of ram gkin and covers a white leath- ern goatskin, under which is a third covering of rare linen, delicately worked by hand and covered with finely worked cherubim in golden yellow. The curtain' is said to be worth many hundredk of dollars and is an exact copy, it is thought, of the original curtain. The walls of the tabernacle itself are of linen. In the front are five pillars, edch pillar hav- ing a special religious significance. Inside the outer sanctum are found but three pieces of furniture, the golden candlestick and golden altar and the table of shew bread. In the inner sanctum is found the ark of the covenant, made of solid gold and surmounted by the figures of the kneeling cherublm. Inside the ark are found Aaron's rod, which sprout- ed and brought forth buds when cast upon the ground, the tables of stone given by God unto Moses on the mount and ‘the pot of manna, saved by the children of Israel in token of ) the food rcceived by divine assist- ance during the journey. In addition to these talks by Rev Mr. Morris, music is furnished by Miss Katheryn Roth of New York, a trombonist of wide reputation, and by the Emmanuel church, choir, a group of vocallsts ofsy Which that church ig justly proud Beginning tomorrow, in addition to the tabefnacle talks, the annuai Bible conference will take place there.,cnn-. STAGE PLAY tinuing until Sunday evening when both services will terminate Rev. E. Joseph Evang, superintend- ent of the Christian and Missionary Alliance of New England, will' be here from Boston to talk during the gervices Friday evening and all day Saturday and Sunday. Miss . Alice Ringland of the Durban district of the South African general missions will be here to tell of her work in the “Dark Continent.” Conference sessions will he held at 2 p. m, and 7 p, m, Friday, Saturday Saturday and Sunday and at 10 a. m and Sunday. tabernacle used by the Israelites dur-| ———————ee | NOSE CLOGGED FROM | { ACOLD OR CATARRH i ik f Apply Cream in Nostrils To I { Open Up Air Passages. ”Ah' What relief! y‘émfoggéa nostrils opén right up, the air pas- sages of vour head are clear and you can breathe frdely. No more hawk- ing, sn mg, mucous discharge, head- ache, ynese—no struggling is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Apply a little of TRAFFIC BUREAU TO HOLD BUSY SESSION New Chairman «fo Presde--Na- tional Reports--Other Business A full program will meet tho members of the New Britain Traffic Bureau at their monthly luncheon at the New Britain club next Tuesday. Many ‘important items of interest to the city are found on the docket, Jegse F. Attwater, traffic manager tor the American Hardware Corp., who, in company with Fred G. Rus- sell, of Landers, Frary & Clark, Rob- ert Poteet of the Stanley Works. Walter L. Bell of North & Judd Manufacturing Co. and ‘others, is at- tending the sessions of the national industrial traffic league in New York today, will report on the ses slons of the league Features of the embargo situation as they affect New Britain will be brought up and varlous plans sug- gested to help this city out of its shipping difficulties. @ecuripg of permith to ralse, tem- porarily, the embargo on specific in- coming shipments will be discussed, especially from the standpoint of raw material cargoes. E. ' K. Burr, former chalrman of the bureau, will report on the action of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, in deciding to drop the question of the Arch street jitney line for the time being, because of im- proved service and general satisfac- tion with the line. Criticism of Plainville Road, The road between New Britain and Plainville will come in for more dis- cussion. This matter has been before the bureau geveral times and its con- dition has been brought to the atten- tion of the state highway commis- sion. Effarts will be made now te get things started so as to have this road improved next spring. Express problems will be discusged also, There is but one car of express going out of New Britain each day. Other towns not any larger than this city have two cars and there is busi- ness enough here.for two cars. It is desired to have one car go out in the forenoon and one in the atter- noon, instead of but one at night as {s the present system, This will be the first session over which Frank C. Usher, the new chair- man, and traffic manager at Hart & Cooley's, will preside. THANKS PAONESSA O'sullivan Feels Much of Success in Congressional Race Was Due To Local Man's Campaigning. In a letter recelved by Mayor A. M Paonessa this morning, Congressman- clect P. B. O'Sullivan’ of Derby ac- knowledges the mayor's congratula- tions 'on his election and asserts that his success in a great measure was due to the mayor's visits in the dis- trict that elected the spccessful can- didate, O’Sullivan was the only dem- ocrat elected to congress from Conn- ecticut. The mayor has also received let. ters {rom Judge Francis Palotti of lartford, his successful opponent for secretary .of state; and from A. N. Phillips, elected mayor of Stamford. CONGRATULATES RUSSIA Kemal Pasha Sends His Felicitations s+ to President Kalenin, Angora, Nov, 16 (By the Assoclat- ed Press)—Mustapha Kemal Pasha the leader has telegraphed President Kalenin at Moscow his felicitations this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through|upon the fifth anniversary of the every air passage of the head; soothe: soviet revolution in Ruesia. and heal the swollen, inflamed mu-| ‘The soviet revolution” says the cous membrane, giving you instant|message, overturned the old regime relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just|and inaugurated a new era one of what every cold and catarrh sufferer It's just splendid. has been seeking. Do You Chafe? Peterson’s Ointment the priniepal features of which has been establishment of a Russo-Turk- igh friendship which I am convinced will grow stronger and stronger.” WINTHROP COUNCIL WHIST, Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, gave a very enjoyable whist at their hall last evening. The prizes were awarded to Mre. J. Hall, To the multitude of friends who| Mrs, R. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Skidmore; have used Peterson's ointment for|Seamon, Mrs. Chapman and the eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, | Messrs, Carle and Fanion. The coun- uleers and old sores of long stand-|cil will hold a special meeting on ing Peterson says, “Tell your friends, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock to that Peterson’s ointment will stop|ballot on candidates and -nominate chafing in two minutes.” All drug-|officers. The degree team s re. gists, 35¢, 60c, $1.00, $2.60, $5.00. quested to be present at that time. m————— The New Squared Toe on a Blucher Sport Small wonder that women are interested in the new Walk-Over Sport Styles. David Manning's Ytk Cueer CIGARETTES now ! —and after all, what other cigarette is 50 : highly respected by o many men? Sor TWENTY Let Fatima smokers i tell you was secretary of the :New . Britaln branch, American Society 6f Machis~ ical Engineers last year. He now is a patent solicitor and consulting’ ef- gineer in business for himself'in Mid- dletown. i e The letter conveys the welcome news that a daughter, Mary Frances was born to the Sellews at the Mid- dlesex hospital on November 5. = Roland W. Sellew Now Located in Middletown A letter has been received by E, N. Preble from Roland W. Sellew, tormerly of this city and now of Mid- dletown. Mr., Sellew. was experimen- tal engineer at the Fafnir Bearing company's plant for several years and ) MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD * Hurry!" Move Little Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even if you call i your, fasily physiclan he will praige you for have ing given “California Fig Eyrup” as No matter what else you give your child to relisve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first the laxative because it mever !.n‘! open the little one's bowels With|paver cramps or overacts, and even “California Fig Syrup” to get rid of sick children love its pleasant taste. the poisons and waste which are| Ask your drugglst for genul causing the cold and congestion. In|‘California Fig Syrup” which has a few hours you can see for yourself | directions for bables and children of how thoroughly it works the consti-|all ages printed on bottle. ‘ Mother! pation polson, sour bile and vaste|You must say “California” or you right out. may get an imitation fig syrups ———-—W LIS “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours 1 Don't stay euffed up! Quit blowing | ness, eneezing. The second and thind and snuffiing! Take "Pape's Cold d;":‘”\ “NZ“Y :“e"‘l‘ “!;p';!: :"‘.:r;"m'_ GRS pletely and end all gr! ¥ Compound” every two hours until "Pape’s Cold Compound” 18 thé three doses are taken, The first dose | qujckest, surest relief known and costs opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas- | only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes | sages of head; stops nose running; ! nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon relieves headache, dullness, feverish-| Pape's, r LASTING IMPRESSIONS The home is where the child receives its earliest 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 environmeént a lasting im- pression of ‘mother’ and ‘dad’ during many evenings of pleasure supported by music remains. If vour child enjoying impressions NOW that will ‘LAST’? Our classification MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—66 will place you on the road to better memories and fu- ture happiness. READ THE SHOE STORE