New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 2

Wedding Gifts That Are Distinctive Gift Dept. THE Dickinsun Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Yes, Boy! Dad bought this suit at Horsfall's for me. FIRST LONG TROUSERS Said he wished they'd had suits like this nfien he was a boy. 1t's my These clothes are in all wool, and have the mannish English ef- fects, $27-50 Up HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind’ Rich, full bodied mikk. that®is ABSOLUTELY PURE —is what you obtain when you buy our GRADEA PASTEURIZED & CLARIFIED MILK Be Safe—Buy OUR MILK No raw milk, no carefuliy handled REAL PURITY. United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 matter how equals it in Women comprise tia all workers. in the text in England. YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s Squibb's obtalnat SPECIAL this Mixed per 1-4 1b. Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. XELROD FOR > CCURACY Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions TEACHERS NEED A Says High School Head “A sense of humor s a savin sald 1 neipal of the senfor hig address to the N is club at an “All Nev econ” sarved at t W 1 a school teacher,” ud been iries W, meetings ure ational systems wa: m of tly in view at the high school ents' present well being ang daily W pu which inty something it on nts in the > of humor y and Dr. H. T, led 7 . Pape’s group, st resulted in a break r the contest Mr, as required t v qualify for Mr. Pape made boosters for New Er | President Hawkins {he had a new scheme, | one donated the prize so he | today’s prize, not receiving wou d the land, | the cards “ rom the hat it was found ‘ Hawkins had cleeted himselt chase the pr ‘ DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND | lmnnm Bank Committee Say Yor- mer Cashier Has Given Them Valuable Assistance. faterial prog salv was o who are 's affairs. ped to indi- r's mal- more than t by Mr. Me- comp- his con- olders pro- WHEELER EXPECTS HE WILL BE SUED FORGET-ME-NOT DAY < Scare Flies ng Nest Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO »\,‘ " MonsreurBeaumre PALACE Begi SENSE OF HUHOR | ¢ 101 Saving Grace Sometimes, inform- amusing that among the | trying to bave He pointed out numer- | contact | b far or both did not cal duel was gon- caded by B. W.| H: to award but | reconstruction work n Poland, giv- address on ¢ movement to provide a million ounced that He said no! attendance | ruled that the wintier of | any, honor of | re drawn hat Mr. | to pur- | ¥ | month before the Holy Name so- N | AFTER 1S RHS TS N " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTéMBER 17, 1924, ureRelief FOR INDIGESTION gl 4 and 75¢ Packeges Everywhere %) LIBRARY MEETING Connecticut Association Gathers at Storrs and Discugses Library Work in Rural Communities, Storrs, Conn., Sept. 17.—The agri- ultural literature and libraries and | educationat and recreatidnal features 1 | of lbrary work in rural communi- 1| ties were to be disoussed at the an- nual meeting of the Congecticut 1f- ry association which began its at the Connecticut agricul- tural college today and continues to- morrow. Mr. Lydenburg of the New York | public library was to describe a trip | to Hussia, speaking especially of the | Intellectual life of the country as he found them. Miss Clarida C. Rich- i ards of New York was to speak on s h | session ing an account of her work among Polish peasants in 1922 and 1923, thers taking part In the program are President Beach of the agricul- tural college and several others of the college faculty, Dr. W. E. Brit- ton of the agricultural experiment | station, Miss Caroline Jones of Wal- lingford, Howard Bradstreet of Hartford, F. W. Drury of Brown university and Miss Edith Phelps of | New York. PREPARING SPEECHES Coolidge Today Starts Work On Addresses He is to Deliver Withe {‘ in the Next Two Weeks, | Washington, Sept. 16.—President Coolidge started work today on the {first of three speeches he will de- {liver in the next two weeks. He will | speak next Sunday afternoon, for | the first time since he delivered an | address in Baltimore early in the ciety convention, here. Mr. Coolidge also has agreed to make some remarks before the s to the National Retail ts' convention, who will come to the White House a week | from today. : | 1t was indicated at the White House that the president did not intend to make his next address a | political one in view of the fact would be delivered on Sun- 1 before a religious gather- (oncclt \e\t Month By Wennerberg Chorus The Wennerberg male chorus is Jlanning to give a concert the lat- ter part of October and at a meét- ast night the following was appointed to secure Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, Thure Frederickson, tensen, John Peterson, John Ericson and Arthur @hson. Al- though but recently organized the Wennerberg chorus has made rapid progress in singing under the able leadership of Rev. Dr. Ahlquist and Prof Fredrickson as assistant direc- tor, and now ranks among the larg- est and best in the state. At the ledication of the ngw organ in the | First Lutheran church the chorus | sing selcral songs. The chorus consists of the fol-- 8 known singers: first ward Hedwall, Arthur cson, Eric Fred- Peterson, Julins Harry Bloomquist; gust Carlson, rson, James allsten, Royal Imberg and Axel Arthur Crus- John P.| hison, George 1 and Robert sccond bass: John A. . John Larson, Algott Peter- Simon B. Molander, Frederiek Nels Eckberg, Walter Oscar Benson, =—Rudolph sk, Peter Johnson, Arthur Lin- , Olaf Anderson and Paul Thor- Remove that “a ftertaste" CL 0 UE FE.SA m!uuwnnnvm ™HE Pleasantly / Spicy! “Always Good Taste” | CALABRESE HELD IN $1,000 FOR HEARING OCTOBER 2 Brought Back From New Yok Yo Answer To Fraud In Auto Deal. Anthony Calabrese of 400 South Main street, charged with concedling an automobile ;\urchnsc) under a conditional bill of sale, had his case continued until October 2, when he was arraigned in police court this morning before Judge Benjamin W, Alling, The court set honds for his release at $1,000 when Prosecutor | Joseph G. Wools sald that an addi- tional charge of attempting to sell the machine would be placed against the man when the se came to trial, Attorney 8. Ggrard Casale, representing Calabrese, asked 0 caurt to set the bond at $500, but the request was refused, Talabrese 1s alleged to have pur- chased ‘& machine from a local dealer on a conditional bill of sale and taken it to Worcester, Mass, where he was negotiating. with an army recruiting officer for the pur- pose of selling 1t, whep it collided with another machin and was wrecked, Calabrese left Worcester Immedlately and went to New York where he was arrested on a warrant issted by the local police. Calabrese was turned over to De- tective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue by the New York police yesterday afternoon after a hearing on extra- dition, September {s the month with bicyelista. most popular THE Suall Steres THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The Safe SEML WHEELER'S PLANS Independent Candidate For Vice- President Will Hit At Daugherty in His Ohio Talks, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept, 17.—Cleve- land wa# scheduled as the point at which Senator Wheeler, indepen- dent nominee for . vice-president, would begin & three-day tour of Ohio cities’ when he left here early today. He was cxpected to take |on the stump, as argument in sup- port of Senator La Follette, his presidential candidate, and himself, the findings of the senate commit- tee Investigation into the. adminis- |tration of former Attorney General | Daugherty, an Ohio man. Two public appearances for the - 217 Main St. ate In Cleveland were ar- d before he left Pittsburgh to- day, one at noon and the other at night, RepresentatiVes of the Ohlo state organization supporfing the third ticket were traveling with him, and took charge of arrange- for all his meetings in their territory, nator Wheeler's last speech In Pennsylvania, delivered 1 Pitts- burgh last night, was largely given up to criticlsm of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, whose residence is here, though he also dealt with data previously used in thp course of his tour through New England and New York. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Clara Kinne of Terryville was the guest of honor at a miscellane- ous shower tendered in her honor at the home of Mrs. Wallace A. Drug cfloréa NE CINT 1 HE plan of the One Cent Sale m to sell two of any article ou price of one, plus one cent. late, half-pound bar regularly in our stores at 35c. t of a selected list of desirable merc , which was popularized by the Liggett Drug Stores, handise for the As an example, we sell the well known. Peter’s Choco- may purchase two bars for 36¢. This offersan unusual oppo: as the sale comes but twice During the One Cent Sale you for economy, and portunity a year, it will be wise to provide for your future needs. TOILET NEEDS Preston, 246 East Main street, Tues-' ' day evening. Miss Kinne recelvad many beautiful gifts. A buffet lunch was served, the'table decorations be- ing carried out in pink and white. Miss Kinne will become the bride of Gebrge H. Schuler of 23 Bpring, | street, New Britain, Sept. 27. 7 Delayeq The self-made man marched proudly into the office of the great financler with whom he had an ap- pointment. “I don't suppose you remember me,” he began, “but 20 years ago, when I was a poor messenger boy, you gave message to carry—" “Yes, yes!" cried the financler. “And now .you've come with the answer ?""—Kentish Observer. India is practically a country. soapless Sept. 18th, 19th, 20th MEDICINES Harry | 50¢ Klenzo Dental Cream A thorough cleansing 2for 51C Tooth Paste. Yoh save 49¢ You will like 25 blc the taste. 500.Jontcel Cold Cream Face Powder You save 49¢ 50c Bouquet 2 for 5lc Ramee Talcum You save Joc 25¢ Rexall 2f°’ 26‘: Tooth Paste You save 24¢ 25¢ Jonteel Talcum Imported, silk sifted, snow white Talcum P der, Povdess 2 rr 260 withodor You save 24¢ 2fr1.51 You save1.49 1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water 50c Harmony Rolling Massage o f°' 510 Cream You save 49¢ $1.00 Bouguet Ramee Face Powder An excn tional powder which blends with !he2f0r1 01 natural tint of the com- You save goc plexion. 75¢ REXALL Theatrical Cold Cream 2/:" 7 6(; (pound) =7 _(pound) Yousave74c 35¢ Harmony 2f0' 366 Cream of Almonds You save 34¢ 15¢ Rexall 2 for 16¢ Toilet Soap You Save 14c eptic 2 for 36c You save 34¢ 35¢ Antiseptic Tooth Powder (S0 30c tube Rexall Shaving Cream Economical because a smal} quantityon the Shaving Brush roduces 3 beri ot 2 for 31 ¢ er. You save 29¢ 2 for T6c You save 74¢ 1 2/r26c You save 24c 50c Hair Fix 2/" 51C (Makes hair stay combed) 2 You save 49¢ 35¢ Juneve 2 for 360 Talcum Powder You save 34¢ 75c¢ jar Juneve Vanishing Cream or Cold Cream 25¢ Rexall Cold Cream Y 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream or Lotion 2 for 51c ygu save 49¢ 60c Reall # 2 for 61c Shaving Lotion )iau save 50¢ $1.00 Bottle Toilet Water Choice of Georgia 2f01‘1 01 Rose, Arbutn?) olr V l‘xfl t- e i B You save 99c fully refrenhmg 50c Klenzo Liguid Antiseptic 2 for 51 Cc (farthcmouth(?wenh) You save 49¢ 50c Arbutus ! 2 for 51 ¢ Vanishing Cream You Save 49¢ 50c Harmony Cocoa- nut Oil Shampoo Forms a heavy, cleansing lather and leaves the hair soft& radiant. for 51¢ You save 49¢ WEEK-END Food Specials The following items are so0'd In our stores every week-end, Friday and Saturdsy. We quote them because they represent excellent values. Week-Ends 59¢ Coffee, (pound) . - 2/or67¢ 50c OpekoTea (1 pound) 2for6lc 25¢ Pure Cocoa (141b) 2for26c 15¢ Chocolate Pudding 2 for 16¢ 25¢ Cooking Chocolate 2 for 26¢ 40c Pure Vanilla Extract 2 for 55¢ 35¢ Pure Lemon Extract2 for4lc 98¢ Pure Olive Oil . 2forl, 19 45¢ Strawberry Jam 2 for 55¢ 45c Raspberry Jam . 2 for 55¢ 45c Grape Jam . . . 2for55¢ 45c Orange Marmalade 2 for 46¢ 35¢ Pure Grape Jelly . 2 for 36c 30c Beef Cubes . « . 2for 3¢ 40c Liggetts Salad Dress'g2for 41¢ 35¢ Peanut Butter (100z) 2 for 40c Candy Specials 35¢ Liggett's Milk Chocolate Half- Pound Bar 2 fm 360 A fine eating cho- You Sovt 305 colate, pure and nourishing. Carton of 6, $1.08 60c Cream and Nut Caramels Vanilla and Choco- Pounds late flavors. Rich 2 for 610 and Chewy. You Save soc £1.00 Rose Dawn Assorted Chocolates 2 for 1.01 Fine selectionof high grade cho- f You Save goe 250 Puretest Aspirin Tablets Each tablet ninlE grainsof Aspirin. * 35¢ Hmkle s Cascara Tablets bottle of 100 2 for 36'c You save 34c 200 Puretest 2for 2l c Sodamint Tablets You save 19c 25¢ Rexall 2 for 26¢ Little Liver Pills You save 24c 456 bor o 100 G5y 2 for 46C Cascara Tablets You save 44¢ 25¢ Rexall 2 26¢ Corn Solvent You save 24c 50c Rexall Milk of Magnesia (Pint) 25 6lc ach disorder You save 49¢ 2 for 26¢ wash to coun- You save 24c teract acid 2 for 31c eondidvn. You save 29c 25¢ Giycerme Suppositories 6 2fr5lc You save 49¢c . Infants 30c Glycerine Snppouiwno;; 50¢ No. 6 Disinfectant Pint 50c Quick Acting 2 for 51¢ Porous Plasters You save 49¢ . 23¢ Phenolphthalein 2. for 24 Laxative nbleu You'save 22¢ sscReall | 2for 36¢€ Rnbbing Oil * + You save 34¢ o 2w e+ You save 19¢ 25c Puretest Zine Stearate with sifter top It dries, heals and sheds mointvre Ideal forthe ™" 2 jor 26¢ Yau save 24¢ 50c Mentholated 2 for 5 Ic White l’ine & Tar S 50cRexall 2fr§lc Kidney Pills You save 49¢ 50c Rexall Antiseptic 2 for 5 ] ¢ Powder , [ Mest | You save 49¢ 25¢ Puretest Fuceiont, 2 pr 266 25¢ Puretest Spirits of Camphor You save 24c $1.00 Rexall Syrup Hypophouphim mbmldmg Bn 2 for1-01 You save 99¢ 20c¢ Puretest Boric Acid Stationery, Rubber Goods, Etc. 35¢ Tooth Brushes “Assorted styles, of bmdu. and dif- .fi'.;';fi 2fr36¢ 45¢ Cascade Linen Wriing Puper 2 or 4c -bou 90 M You save ¢4¢ 40c Cascade Linen Ewvelopes 2% dle You save 30¢ Writing Paper 2251 ¢ | o You save 49¢ " 10c Good Grade Ruhd or ph.h Yorwsave oc 1.00 Symphony Lawn Writing Paper 2°22] (] -u-is You save goc 25¢ Jonteel 2 for 26C Powder Puffs You save 24c Go?dfom 2 for IIC vopinea 66¢ a dozen 10c single mesh Soodbenl Imlli 96¢ a dozen Hair Nets 15¢c deuble mesh $2 Maximum Hot Water Bottle ey 2for 2.01 You Save 199 15¢ Face Cloths 2 Jor 1 6¢ Good weight, hemmed 96c a dozen $2.25 Maximum Fountain Syringe 2 for2 26 Guaranteed 1 yr 2 quart capacity. You Save $2.24 38c Firstaid Adhesive Plaster rea sy e 3039