New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 4

Thrice Decorated War Veteran to Claim Bride Now on Ocean When the Cameronia ar Anc! rives line steamer | Ir New York in from Glasgow Saturday, one pas- senger Whose eyes have been strain- | ing towards the beacon light on the of 1 will receive a far that t pas Davidson ey statue rty for many months, will rded ind - Mis salled | er nds to make | d land of oppor- | ) |a is N 1 Dl cl welcom \ surpass isually ac Jessie C. will nan W om hls v before highl her e in the tunity.” DM Britaln to Y will | n heart ty . M| COGHILL g which nmulatec ever onee omg Cam when 1 He 1 ough on irectly to e employ 1 now is tain ays s But in a trave ms et MISS JE! Shor a viol wounde ar I time he 1 thres in that W medals periol saw e Here Last Year diieu wt encountrred nging his sweetl z0dl the ove Unite singular 23, He cam netl came to the uding he July 441 Noew Britain, of .the Stanley with (he Metal Works in Everyman's Dib Worl Ne ar conr in tra Il of the about time “Scotty the he British i world ine the SSIE C. DAVIDSON 10 obstacle entere Turkish soldier boy who .4marched chest out, head held high and eyes front, her sweetly whispered * ; singing like music as he marched. First Balked by Quota Last spring “Scotty" sent back word to the girl’ who awalted his messuge that he was prepared to make her a home in the land of the Americans, She_left home, in- tending to come to New Britain June 27. But instead “Scotty" re celved a cablegram stating that be- | cause of complications in the new |. | immigration law sMe was unable to | secure passage. 'Scotty” walted and | his patience was rewarded, The ¢ | difficulties were surmounted, red 4 tape was unraveled, passports Iy | safely vised and she salled 1o | Glasgow, bound for America, a| o “Scotty” will meet her at the s | Wharf on Saturday and will bring her to New Brilain, whore it s ex- | peeted a wedding will take within ‘a few days. To the mean- time he says the slowly. Scotty” doesn't like to talk about the war and his experignees in it It takes long prodding to bring out all the as he lived them. He is one of those rare individuals who went into the war “at the drop of hut" expecting it would be a months' frolie, remained through the entire conflict and lived to return home after it was over. He admits he ) lots of luck: scarcely any of buddies who started for the front in 1914 had that much luc “excepting the Iuck to get to heaven in a hur Among “First 100,000.” The warrior was one of Britain's first 100,000” who were rushed to the front to stay the first gigantic thrust of the Germans through Bel- gium and northern France. He rst saw the kalser's legions at Mons: so did his buddies, of course. Well, evervhody knows what hap- pened at that time The British contingent attempted to hold its ground valianfly,. but was cut to pie Ities. dy 1 is w W le | ir the ew his One of “Scotty's" encounter. The Germans were stopped at the Marne, ‘but not at Mons, and the straggling survivors were rewarded with medals for the Wo try " has been sweetheart to spring. an litt i carr Paris, Royal ¥ army. He at Mond, he partici- of saw front and military career in ur years and seven dur- 14 war, ng to America, si But ohstacles in dream to wor the gineers faced ty in b cnemy’s ranks n the vice on t finished Odessa after f months of continuous fighting, pated s Gallipoli, se e Serbian SPECTAL MOHICAN Bran Muffins Doz. 18c* At stronghold, Odessa o g * carried maid that a vde auder “R, oamin® ir too ofte! the Glos X b (C sweethe 1 the cotland when he faced tl the t andwhen he took Mons, art the ack home pa o pictur on tt Harr n hter at in hi: n sa 1ade N the n dreamed of amin’,, on the lyde, roamin’ art by his side.” lassie back home i always remembered t river wi famous Gloamin,” n . wit BIG WEDNESDAY 00D SALE he fire enemy guns on th “Scot- “Roamin’ honny heroic sacrifices of the “first 100, e | 000" “Scotty” has one of these rt medals. of the rarest memen- t- | toes of the war. Of the bhuddies e | who left h o him in 1914 searcely any returned. Being shifted far from French front later in the war, allipoli and Rerbia, “Scotty” one with the to ot o is didn't get to =ee his mother and sweetheart until after the conflict was oever. On reaching Tis native town again he met his furlough. He h n he mother while she was going to a ! THE BEST WHEAT. RYE OR GRAHAM LOADS OF THE FIN 'UFFS ARE HERF Take Ad- vantage and Save with Satisfaction, REGULAR HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A. & ARMOFR'S BEST SMOKED 9 TO 11 A, M. | ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH SE 25¢ | FRESH CUT HAMBURG .¢. 3 Ibs Ib. . LFAN ¥ SHOULD! STEAK ‘SHOULDERS RESH lsc ERS 9 TO 11 A, M. | BEST NO. 1 - POTATOES | 151b. peck. . ... 19¢ XXXX CONF'Y i lgc A M. FROM 7 TO1 P. M. = GRAN. SUGAR SUGAR 39¢c 8 IBS. . 25 LB. SACK ALL DAY SPECIALS LEGS GENVINE SPRING LAMB ... Ib 32C ::;wwmv S, 12'12'C robag e 18c FANCY LAMB 25c 24c . 26¢ ROASTS OF FRESH PORK ... FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ., LEGS VEAL TO ROAST PRIMF ROASTS BREAST TO STUTT FANCY CHOPS MFEATY SPARE NEW SATER K I 15c w 20¢C » 10¢ RUMP VEAL S VEAL ¥ VEAL o Ib SALT RIBS . 3 Ihs, 250 RRAUT CHOPS FINEST MOHICAN CREAMERY LARGE FANC 25c¢ | m 16¢ | | LFAN BOILING BEE o | MEATY POT | ROASTS BEEF (HUCK ROASTS | BEEF o | PRIME RUMP ROASTS BEEF SUGAR CURED BACON CORNED | PIGS HOCRS Y SELECTED BUTTER 2 Ibs. 83¢ EGGS ol doz. TTc ..2Ibs 39C BEST PURE LARD ... WHOLE CHEESE OUR DINNER BLEND COI'FEF RED BUTTERFLY MIYED TEA LEMON OR VANILLA EXTRACT MOHICAN EVAP, MIIK MOHICAN MAYONNAISE CAMPBELL'S BEANS MOHICAN MINCE MEAT SWEET JUICY 15 Ih. pke. 2 Bot 3 Cans Bot. 2 Cans MILK rALMonIve PURE TOMAT JELL-O—IN ALI RUMPORD'S ¥ ABSOLUTELY NEW ROLLEI N. B. C. RO¥A FRESH CUT CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE SOAP O CATSUP FLAVORS IAKING POWDER PURF ) OAFY L LUNCH 3 I‘kL‘. 1 1h. can COCOA 2 Ibs, 5 Ibs, 214 Ih. Caddy Sun]ust ORANGES Doz. 25c Natlve SPINACH .. .. Pk. 19c Fancy Yellow or Red Omions 4 Ibs, fer White or Yellow Globe Turrips 1 Ibs. for Yancy Red Star Sw Potatoes 1 Ihe, for Lge. Washed Native Carrots ....4 Ibs, for 15¢ Fresh Green Rhale Large White Cauliflower ¥xera Fancy 1 Apples New Meaty Prunes urly Peck Fa arge 2 Qts 15¢ 2 Ibs, Don’t Fail To Buy Your Bread And Pastry Here. It's Always Good Ih. 1. 10c 16c Fresh Haddock .. Boston Biue MEDITM MACKE { NATIVE REL » }5¢C White Fish Kippered Herring Jb. 18¢ Ig. Can 25¢ from ' place | days pass all too | and suffered tremendous cas- | medals is | for heing a survivor of this terrible | ! no ehance to return to Scotland on | | ple are fast learn- store to buy bread, She had grown Jgtay hair since he left and at first he didn't recognize her, and she | talled to reCognize him, His mother | was surprised that there was.a sol- dier returning from the amar ‘“on her street” and asked him where he was from. His hat was pulled over his forehead, und he didn't look like the lad who had left for the war four years previously. He spoke with her several minutes before she dluumn-d was her son. 00D FELLOWS Aot (GRAND GONVENTION 129 New Members Added to| l Roster in State - 21,—Delegates rep- rdinate bodies at- al session of the grand encampment, I. 0. O. F. of Connecticut here today and listened to reports showing a net increase in membership for the year of 129 with a total membership of 7,041 at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, l')fll.‘ Grand Patriarch Orville Rector pf this city, who submitted his annual feport and presided at the session, remarked in noting the membership increase that 22 encampments had | shown a gain in membership for the vear, cleveg showed a loss while three marked time. Attention was called to the'loss of members ‘ by suspensfon which the grand patri- | arch recommended be considered by a committe on the state of the order. The report gave detall of the officlal acts of the grand patriarch. irand Seribe W, 8. Hutchinson of New Haven reported details of the membership gain and loss and noted | that there are 7,876 contributing and 65 non-contributing membership in all the bodies. Total assets of subordinate en- | campments July 1, 1925 was $112, 131.36 a net gain of $2,806.83 In as- { sets for the year. Total funds were 472.92 investments in regalia, araphernalia, etc., $18,958.44. Re- | ceipts of the grand encampment for ar ending October 1, 1924 were Brideport, Oct, resenting 36 sul tended the ann Grand Treasurer William J. Ber- | ges reported total receipts and dis- Lursements for the year of $9,242.81, which inclided a cash balance of $4,446.09 in the last report increased of $5,606.48 on October 1. reports were by Grand High M. Randall, Grand Senior Wardens J. Austin, Grand Junfor Warden Harry W. Tuttle, and Grand Representatives Frank M. Canfield | and William J. Berge JR. Y. W. H. A, ELECTS. At a recent meeting of thé Jr. Y. W. H.*A. the following officers were elected: President, Ruth Prushan- sky; vice-president, Bevie Kalmano- witz; secretary, Hilda Bessoff; treas- urer, E. Lillian Stein. The following committees were chosen: Publicity, C. Esther Blackman, Ida 2. Kra- mer and Carol Prushanesky; consti- tution, Bevie Kalmanowlitz and Rose Kirshnit; refreshments, Sara Rasch- kow, Ria Gordon and Helen Aaron- son. Meetings will be held every | Thursday eveming at the United hall club rocm. BREAD HIGHER Paris, Oct. 21.—The price of bread was increased one sou to one franc thirty-five centimes a kilo today The new price which goes into effect on Thursday, was made nécessary by the steadily {increasing price of wheat. LEARY—FOLE Perry Leary of Auburn, N. Y., who 13 well known locally, was re- cently married to Miss Mary Eliza- beth Foley, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley of Auburn. JOLLY 12 PLAY WHIST The Jolly Dozen whist club met at the home of Mrs. De Marass on East Lawlor street yesterday after- noon. Prizes went to Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. J. Boscoe, Mrs. George Zisk and Mrs, Thomas Donlon. The club Wil meet next week at the home of Mrs. George Giller, 63 Trinity street. E'— She ¢ | Am Thin'” Her Friends Say: “She Is Skinny” If she only knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good, healthy flesh fn 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face andgrun-down looks, fl has tried Cod Li the {ll-smelling, nasty ta. upset her stomach and feel worse than before, Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines that make sh, ates appetite builds power to Oll, but ing stuff make her resist i 1l 4 | disease and =il | chases away 4 \ | nervousness. g But it's horri- ble tasting stuff and, every day fewer people are takirig it folt doc | tors are prescrib- ing and the peo- | ing that they can | get better results with McCoy's Cod 4 Liver Oil Tablets which the Dickinson Drug Co., druggists all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. | 1t's & wonderful upbullding medi- | cine for children, especially aflnrl' sickness, and sixty tablets only cost 60 cents. | One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if any skinny man or and |* the purchase price “Get McCoy's. the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” inquiries about friends said. Lourbon principle of making some- { body |and with tavoring the * boy | sald. had defeated the administra- tion proposal for a state water pow- er authority that would have placed clusively in the hands of the state. | woman can’t put on 5 pounds in 30 | L. days, your druggist will gladiy return | M. Depew, died of heart disease on evening. troit from New York. JUST for WEDN LADIM EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERS Made (:i Windsor crepe. Wednesday 89c Special ...... — LADIES’ FANCY (CREPE STEP-INS In white or flesh. Wed- nesday Special — GIRLS’ MIDDY BLOUSES Long sleeves, V-neck and band around bottom, — Wednesday e Special LADIES’ PERCALE APRONS Fit over shoulders and tie in back. Wed. Special . . 390 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 45-inches wide, very de- sirable. Wed. Special .. yard (—— BABY BLANKETS Pink and blue, large size 18x36. Wed. Special, ea.25c BED PILLOWS Covered with A C A tubing, in old fashion stripe. o 98 c Wed. ... TABLE PADDING 54 inches wide, stitched. swecia, vi. $1.49 Special, yd. TABLE DAMASK Mercerized Table Dam- ask, fullv bleached, two vards wide. 98c Wed. .... yard SIFSTIHOT GETTING SORE Can't Get Roosvelt to Debate Water Power | | Rochester, N. Y., Oct. Mov- ing today to Syracuse, the city in which he was nominated by the re- | cent democratic state convention, | Alfred E. Smith nursing a husky throat, the result of the long speeches he has been glving his audiences in his campaign tour of the state, Referring to the remark of Col- onel Theodore Roosevelt, his repub- lican opponent. that after a week or =0 of campaigning the colonel's b r cent better, the Governor was “Well mine's worse. The differ- ence is that, I made a speecl,” “It's hard to campaign if you can’t have an argument,” he added, | “It's hard to pick out somecthi new to teli the people every night. Two vears ago I was contesting with a man, (Governor Miller) who said something and who gave me an op- | portunity to debate with him.” Rochester gave Governor Smith a rousing welcome, The governor spoke water power conservation. After quoting from a speech on the suhject made by President Theodore Roosevelt at Watertown ten years ago, he de- lared that the present republican | candidate for governor had not men- | on | tioned water power in his recent ad. | dress in the same city. | “He devoted his emtire time to| and neigh- bors along the Iine,” the governor Governor Smith accused publicans of keeping the to re- their n present of public property, water power who are on the job,all the ime.” The republican assembly, he e development of the resource ex- | DIES ON TRAIN Harmon, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Sherman | Depew®43, a nephew of Chauncey ew York Central train hera last | He was on his way to De- Specia -...... ISC | plete suspension of traffic | stances the REBSZA.. . SPECIALS N TABLE OILCLOTH White only, 45 inches wide. Ly SR e 29(: WOOL BIANKETS Double bed size, pretty plaids, size 66x80. Wed- ... $7.59 ART LINEN 18 inches wide, for ::’:‘c'lfs’. .e ' ?.yard 29 (] RUFFLED CURTAINS rim Hemstitched Cur- tains, ‘2%, yards long with tie-backs to match. ., Wednesday \Special .. pair 690 e — COMFORTABLES Large size, filled with pure white cotton stiched —covered with pretty floral patterns, Wednes- day, each ..... $5.98 CHILDREN SWEATERS Children’s Al Wool Collegiate Sweaters, slip- on style. Colors are brown, buff, blue and grey; $2.98 values. Wed- e .. $1.98 Special . .. r—— e S— BATH ROBES Ladies’ and Men’s high grade double faced flan- nel Bath Robes, Mze< 36 to 52, Regular $5.98 value, Wed. $3 69 Special . COTTON CHALLIES For comfortables, good styles; 36 inches wide. Wednesday l 7c Special .. yard —_— FAILURE OF POWER TIES UP BOSTON TRAFFIC Flevated Tines in City Suspend Operations During Early Morn.- ing Rush Boston, Oct. 2 The most seriy | ous tieup in the history of the city | with the exception of two carmen’s ! strikes, one in 1910 and the other several years later, occurred early today when tow voltage in its South Boston power house caused com- on the lines of the Boston elevated railway for several hours, © after 7 o'clock during morning rush hour. Crowded cars and trains were stalled on suriace nes, in subways and on the elevatea structures and police Wwere called to maintain order at the la transfer points where thousands of persons on their way to ' busin milled about impatiently. Special trains were made up by the ¥., N: H & H. railroad and other steam lines, but this auxiliary ‘with every avail- able automobile falled to take car the _ecarly of the stranded multitudesand many | thousands walked from outlying su- | burban points. The tieup of traffic on the ele- vated brought about a partial sus- pension of business in downtawn Boston for some time. In some fn- “carly man” whose duty it was to open stores and other places of business failed to arrive and hundreds of employes stood on | the streets waiting for the doors to be opened At 9:30 o'clock the Flevated company reported that service had been restored to nor- mal throughout the system. Duriig & severe thunderstorm in the Baltic Sea, scagulls were ob- served flying about with small blue electric flames on their beaks, and at the tips of their tails and wings. B eSS S — Is Baseball Crooked? S “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., W came to a standstill shortly | SILK CANTON CREPE ~ In black and the popu- lar colors, 40-inch wide, Wed. specia, v $1.79 | Special, yd. r—————— DRESS FLANNELS .|In a line of desirable colors 56 inches wide. Special $2...; to $3.39 yard PONGEE With high silk lustre, suitable for dresses and draperies, 36-inch wide. Wednesday yard 49 c Special ... KIDDIE CLOTH In styles suitable for ladies’ and ~ children’s wear; 32 inchies wide.— Wednesday ' j yard 250 Special . .. BATES DRESS GINGHAM In stripes, checks and plain colors; 32 inches wide, l 9 c | N0 R —— —_———— UNDERWEAR Boys’ Hermover Mills Union Suits in grey— zes 4 to 16. Wednes- day Special 89c * $1.25 ' " Misses’_Forest Mills Winter Weight Union Suits. Wednesday Special 89c * $1.59 " Ladies' _Forest Mills Vest and Pants, medium weight. Wed. 89c Special .. ADAYFOR ‘T. R On Strenuous Campaign Binghamton, N. .Y, Oct. 21.—After {eampaigning, only tvo Sundays of jand with an average of interrupted comparative twelve speeches a day to his eredit for that period, Theodore Roosevelt, »(.rl‘t‘n\\l(h Man (-cn(‘l‘(nh iRooseyelt Asserts He “Thn’ves"j . prominent leader in the democratic party, thirten days of steady and vigorous| 000 is one of the largest subscribers byito the rest, | disclosed in more than | democratic national da o {republidan nominee for governer, set | forth today on another track® of his| swing eastward, in excollent spirits cally unimpairel. “They can't kill me!" laughing. I thrive on it Better than ever!” The audience the Colonel u](ll‘n«.l ed herp lasf night was one of the most cordial he has faced on his tumping tour, and the vigor nominee put into his speech noticeable than usual. When the nominec entered Jall the band played, “Over there, nd the audience stood and checred. Colonel Rooscvélt went down ths i My voice? leaped over a table that stood be- neath the footlights and landed on thé stage. Speaking of credit for which claims chiefly for the nominee said: “I was looking over a list today and there were eighty labor bills Ipasted by the republicgns: in the [iast twenty years Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to deliver ten specches today. He will speak in Utica tonight labor legialation, in' this state he the HEAVY RAINFALL DAMAGE Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 21— {Damage estimated at half a millien {dollars has been done by a torren- ltial rainfail In the department of Makagua. Portions of the raliway highways and telegraph and tele- phone lines have ben destroyed, and coffee plantations have been badly damaged NOTED NATURALIST DIES Buenos Aires, Oct. 21.~"Professor Clement] Onelll, noted as a natural- ist and who was director '"un; s Aires Zoological dled yesterday. of the! Gardens, ford and M. E. wich have each subscribed $100, th: and with his physical energy pracd- list shows. n | gives those s n the | was | u,r‘ da L zisles waving bis battered fot hat,| ~dmission 15 cents and a fine of 25 c | may w republicans, | NESDAY HOSIERY Ladies’ New Sport Checked Cashmere Hose in nude, brown and tan mixed heathers. Wed- Specis pr, $1.00 Special, Pr, Ladies” Gordon Silk Ri:; T\a’) ‘}l‘[ose, in black only. Wed. Gpeclal B "Ladies’ anllnh Ribbed Medium Weight Hose — black, grey, tan, cordo- van apd Jackrabbit, — ‘Wednesday s 43 c Special Ladies’ Fine Quality Burson Hose — Heavy weight, in black only.— Wednesday i pair 39¢ pecial MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men’s Heavy Wool Work Shirts — $3.98 values. $2.98 Wed. special MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts, made of ex- tra good quality, Guar- anteed full cut. With COFFEE PERCULATORS 2-quart Aluminum Cof- fee Perculators, regular $1.98 value. Wednesday e $l .00 nd without go]lms $1 391 BOYS' PAJAMAS ‘ Boys’ Flannelette Pu-l jamas, extra good qual- ! ity . Flannelette; sizes 8 to 18 years. Wednesday Special ~ $1.35] ITWEI,VE SPEE[;HES JGHADBOURNE GIVES $2000° | in Con tributing to Campaign Chest o) Democratic Party Report Reveal- BY GEORGE H. MA (Washington Bureau of N, B. Washington, Oct. of ¢ G. Herald) .~Thomas | hadbourne enwich, Conn with a contribution of $20 democratic campaign, it a list lssued by committee is the to 1y of those who have given finan ial aid. George Pratt lngersoll of Stan Lowndes, of Green These arc the only names of Con ecticut people on the I8t which who have - subscribed 100 or*more to the democrati ational campaign. Specxal th; * Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a wasquerade in 1 0. O. F. hall Mon- evening, October 27 at 8 p, m ents for those unmasked. invite friends, ill be served.—advt Members Refreshment Break Cold Right Up with 1 “Pape’s Cold” Compound” e two tablets very three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief The second and third deses completely break up the cold easant and safe to dake.: Contains no uinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Jold Compound.” ice, thirty - five cents. Druggists guarantee it. f tiong men| hav sho| hiein| thos pary sena seat oo T arse Toc| A inflal ins neat peng turn nigh man| ever| stor