New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 2

Christmas Cards Sample Books of Personal Engraved Cards now ready for your inspec- || tion | Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. Perfectly Enchanting Women's and Misses' ELEGANT GOWNS For All Occasions Our showing of gowns affords an almost unlimited choice for selection. Everything is exclu- sive, yet not expensive — in modes that are careful repro- ductions of high priced models. Made from materials that add grace to their beauty—including Crepe satin, Chiffon, Charmeen, Bengaline, and Faille—in a de- lightful variety of the season's whades. ‘Woman's Shop HORSFALLS 93299 Xdsylum Street Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" S e—— James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth’s Block Special Attention to Beginners Trainee of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM IS PURE MILK YOUR HOBBY? Your children mneed milk that is sweet and pure and rich in life giving butter fat. Ask us to deliver milk and cream. [ESEIBERT & SIN 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, ‘CONN. MAKE SURE IT5 SEIBERTS your 3 * The Burritt Gift Shop, 72 W. MAIN ST. [$ * ” ‘Masterpieces l~ what they named our Chocolates, and they are to their name. A I'RESH >|flrn|"‘|l of twenty kinds ar- rived Wednesday. Sold in bulk at 90c per Ib. true New “Gifthings”— We are receiving new things every day. Come in and look around. The Burritt Gift Shop, Opposite the Hotel || tion EMERY RECOVERING | AFTER BEING SHOT (Mrs. Simpson Brands Hushand's Charges as Absurd Grand Rapids, Mich,, Physicians today predicted a speedy ! Oct. 28 recovery for Colonel John G, Emery, | the Leglon and veterans of | engagements in the world war, who was shot yesterday by oll Simpson. Unless infec~ in, the doctors sald, the Il not prove serfous. | was shot after Simpson came to the office and demanded to know whether Mrs, Simpson was there. On learning that she was | employed there, Simpson rhurmul} | Emery with atiempting to break up | his home. Mrs. Simpson, who had | it suit for a divorce, is a | stenographer at Emery's real estate | [ former national commander of American | several major wound w Emery ftice r the shooting, Colonel Em- aseerted that he knew nothing [about the family troubles of Mrs, | Simpson, except that she had fold | him she was suing her husband for Yesterday morning Mrs, | Simpson came into Emery's private | office, he said, and told him her | hushand was in the outer oftice and that he was intoxicated. Emery said he would go out and talk to | him. The shooting followed. Mrs, Simpson, in a statement, said that her husband’s assertion that | Emery had broken up his home was “absurd.” She said she had been employed at the office but two weeks and hardly knew Emery. Simpson, who is held in jail in | default of bail, is to be arraigned today on a charge of shooting with | intent to kill, the prosecuting at- torney announced, | ery divorce. COMPLETING LAST LAP OF CAMPAIGN Davis Leaving Middle West for he Bast Oct. 25.—With an address scheduled for Cleveland to- night, John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president, was on his way east today, completing the last leg of his two week’s final campaign drive in the middle west. The train passed out of Indiana early today headed for Cleveland and thence on to New York, where the final drive of the candjdate’s per- sonal campaign will be started Sat- urday. Mr. Davis put the finishing touch- es on his Indiana tour last night at Evansville after speaking earller in the day at Vincennes and for a brief period of time at Princeton. In Evansville, he replied to Sec- retary Weeks' address in New York Tuesday evening, characterizing the war secretary as “one of the &till ' members of the cabinet. In Vincennes, Mr. Davis charged that the *three and one-half years of power by the Harding-Coo! administration have produced this radical third party of which they Tndianapolis, a Mr. Davis sald, had aeroused the American people and offered “strange doctrines, urg- WFE SAVER CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Sweeten the breath, steady the nerves o Inays Good Taste” ‘r————_— Drive the Crooks From Baseball! “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. See Lyceum—Next Week Ing them on the people as the cure for all thelr illa." It was In this connection that the candidate asked: “Will you seek to cure the patient by giving him an injection of the same virus that prodyced his die- dase or accept the rellef T ofter—a sane, forward-looking and progros- | #lve Ilberalism that knows nothing | class or section; no petted favorites; | but to so administer the government | that' every man, whether he be la- borer, or farmer or business man may feel that e is an equal cltizen, vesting under equal laws?" Secretary Weeks, Mr. Davie sald, had discovered a new antagonist for the republican nominee in the name of Governor Charles W, Bryan, the | lemocratic vice-presidential candi- | date, The secrctary he | clared, was a ‘“bit simple that I think the Loard of the war department must ave been working on 1t 30 days.” “Mr. Weeks has solemnly assured | the American people” Mr, Davis| said, “that the real race for the presidency this fall was not, as Gen- cral Dawes thinks, between Presi- | dent Coolidge and Senator La. Fol- | lette, but between President Coolldge ! and Governor Brya “I do not share de- | of scretary Weeks' | horror about that contingency if it arose,” Mr, Davis sald. “I stould ny tremble for the destinies of my couy- try if they were committed to gentieman who, after having spent 20 years of his life in contact with public questions, received the larg- est majority ever given in his state for the office of chief executive and who, if the draft had not been made upon him by the democratic party, he would have been reelected by his fellow cjtizens by a majority greater than he enjoyed.” BURGLARS SCARED AWAY; MAY HAVE SOUGHT GYNS Attempt To Enter Lafayette Strccll Pawn Shop Frustrated—Break | At Gasoline Station | An attempt to cut the glass from | the pawn shop on Lafayette street | conducted, by David Feingold was | reported to police headquarters this | morning about 4 o'clock by Patrol- | man Willlam J. Doherty. The po- liceman reported that he discovered two men in the doorway of the store and as he approached, they ran away through an atlleyway. Fe chased them, but when they disap- peared from view, he rapped his nightstick on a pole and attracted the attention of Patrolmen Thomas Tee, Willlam Politis, Thomas Rou- skl and Willlam McCarthy. When these patrolmen arrived on the scene, a thorough search of the neighborhood was made, but no trace of the men could be found. An investigation was made of the store, and Doherty reported that marks made by a glass cutter were found on the window. Tn the window were two revolvers and the police belfeve that the two men tried to obtain these, Patrolman Willlam J. McCarthy reported that he found the front window of the Dixie Gas station at 15 Hartford avenue broken early this morning. Investigating at the rear, he found a window also brok- en and the latch of the door off. The owner of the station could not be located to learn if anything was missing, g0 the policeman hoarded up the windows. $0°5, CAME FROM PLAY Solution Found To Signals Placing Sinking Ship in Middle of Desert | of Sahara. Pariy, Oct. —The “8 O 8" messages up Tuesday night by Parisian radio fans now prove to | have been part of a play Which was being broadcast in rehearsal from a French wireless studio. The name of the ship was given in the pla Ville de St. Mar- tin,” and the position where she was | supposed to be sinking was purely d in the middle of the Sahara esert to prevent the distress calls from being taken seriously. Never- theless quite a number of radio fans got excited and began telephoning the authoritles asking that some. thing be done to help the ship. RAN OFFICIAL DIES ing, Conn., Oct, 23, — Orren | Bates, 65, town clerk for 30 died in the Memorial hos- at Worcester, today, after a | long i . Bates was for a long perfod of years, one of the | ctive democrats in this part | He went to the gen- eral assemb eral times and was a commissioner of the county dur- W. years, pital most of the state. He attended many party state conventions and local vonventions, and had held several town offices. He was an undertaker, Luzon B. Morris, |win, R. E | East Main street, ing the administration of Governor | CROWD OF GIRLS ' Crippled by Corns? | LODK FOR PRINGE High Royal Highness Spending Day at Lowell Lowell, Mass., Oct, 23—The Prince of Wales coming to New England for A visit of one day s the guer of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerma: Jr,, at thelr estate Savin Hill farm, Hamllton, arrived at Lowell by spe- clal train shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. The prince was met here by Mr, Tuckerman and other members of the Myopla Hunt elub and continued his journey to Hamil- ton by automobile, Captain Lascelles, aide to the prince, reported that Wales was “in good health, feeling fit again” after his indisposition in Montrea¥ which cut one day from the New England visit. With Mr. Tuckerman to greet the royal guest were James W. Ap- pleton, M. F. H., Myopia Hunt elub, and Charles 8, Bird, Jr,, and Dudley Rogers, members of the famous north shore hunt or, ization, As the speclal train drew into the station at this mill town ypolice drew a cordon about station enclosure to keep back a crowd of several hun- | dred persons mostly young women assembled to see the prince. Wales was warmly cheered when he ap- peared on the rear platform of his train and responded with a wave of the hand. He chatted for a few moments with Mr. Tuckerman and the other members of the Hamilton delegation, posed for the photogra- | phers who awaited him and then entered the Tuckerman automobile | and began the 25 mile drive to Sa- vin Hill farm. Tdward F. Gray, British consul general at Boston met the prince yere with several official communi- cations and a number that were not offictal, Mr. Gray said he had re- ceived & large number of messages relating to the visit of the prince to New England, One of these was as follo’ “Thanks very much for the way von bucked up my missis by waving your hand from the train.’ " Wales ‘was driven dircct to the Tuckerman home where he was to prepare for a drag hunt of the Myopia elub, Welfare Association Re-Elects Officers The Welfare association of New Britain elected officers and directors at its postponed annual meeting held last night at the association rooms | on Center street. W. L. Hatch was | reelected president, and other offi- | cers were also continued, as follows: | Yice-president, W. E. Atwood; trea wrer, F. W. Macomber; secretary, B eumann. W. E. Attwood appointed chairman of the execu- tive committee, which also com- | prises E. F. Neumann, C. J. Parker, ¥. W. Macomher, C. F. Chase, J. H. Andrews, and 1. A. Sprague. The following directors were chos- en: For the term ending October 1, 1925, C. F. Chase, E. C. Connell A, F. Eichstacd® W. L. Hatch, W. Macomber, W. C. Hungerfor: Rev, Lyman §. Johnson, J, H. Kirk- ham, E. F. Neumann, G. P. Spear, F. G. Vibberts, M. H. Pease; for term ending October 1, 1926, W, E. Attwood, C. J. Parker, Mrs. F. . Platt, Mrs, J. H. Robinson, Paul K, Rogers, Maurice Stanley, William 13, Cowlishaw, IF'red O. Rackliffe, Law- rence Humason, Mrs. R. N. Peck; for term ending October 1, 1927, J. H. Andrews, W. T. Brooks, L. Sprague, Herbert Swift, H. Pritchard, Miss Mary A. Campbell, Peter Crona, 1% G. Platt, Mrs. 1. D. Russell, Phillp B. Stanley. | - - 1 A HARD NIGHT FOR DERS | An automobile driven by Henry I, | Johnson of 387 Main street and a jitney operated by John Gradeck of 48 Willard street collided last night at the corner of KEast Main and Main streets, the fenders of John- son’s machine being slightly dam- aged. Patroiman George Collins in- vestigated the accident and found no cause for arrest, He reported that the two machines were coming along the Jjitney just altead of the Johnson machine, as they approached Main street. John- son swung up beside the jitney as it approached the corner and when the turn was made into Main street, Johnson's machine ran into the jit- ney. Nicholas Sidoti of 168 Washington strect was driving his automobile north on Main street last night when an automobile driven by Andra Po- lockow of 28 Connerton street came out of Winter street and collided with it. The fenders of both r chines were slightly damaged. police: made an investigation of thc | aecident but found no cause for ar- | rest. To Al Who S Agony, Gas You More Good Than A 1 can be &0 distressed with gas and fuliness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distend- ed that your breathing je short and gaspy. caling. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart cease you can breathe STARTING MON., OCT. 27 ORTH & COLEMAN'S TIP TOP MERRYMAKERS deep and paturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why get rid of such attacks alto- gether? Why Bave chronic indiges- tion at all¥ Axelrod’s Pharmacy Offer uffer Stomach and Indigestion ‘ulonoy Back if One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin Doesn't Do | nything You Ever Used. With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsat catarrh of stomach or any abnormal | condition that keeps the stomach in { constant rebellion and one bottle | will prove it. | And how happy you will be when {then dizziness, nervousness, | lessness, headache, eyes | other ailinents caused by a disorder- ted stomach will disappear and you | wiil be your old happy, contented self again. Axelrod’s Pharmacy and every regular pharmacist guarantees | one bottle of Darc's Mentha-Pepsin | to show the way to stomach comfort. Over in one | small New Jersey town last year— 1 ask yourself why? dull 000 bottles sold The | | Use “Gets-It” Greatest | Corn Remover Tt's just wonderful how “Gets-Tt" ends coms and callouses, Put a few drops of “Gets-10" on a hurting corn and Prestol “The pain stops at nce forever. No matter how long you've had corns, how bad they may be, whether bard or soft, or what you have tried, believe this— “Gets-Tt"” will end com pain at once, soon you can lift the com right off with the fngens. | o Money back guarantee, Costs but a_trif told everywhere, E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, the Falr Dept. Btore, Dickinson Drug Co., Miller-Hanson Co, ROOSEVELT AND BAKER HIT AT GOY. WALKER | Secretaries Under Wilson Join With Tumulty in Attacking Speech Before Klan Atlanta, Ga, Oct, 23.—The At- [ lanta Constitution today prints tele- grams from former Secretary of War | Newton D. Baker, &and former As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, both of the Wood- row Wilson administration, taking fssue with an address published last week by the Constitution attributed to Governor Cliford Walker of Georgia. In the address which Governor Walker s alleged to have delivered at the Ku Klux Klan Klonvokation at Kansas City last month, it was sald that the Catholic secretary of a sympathetic president” had shown preference to the Catholie church in war camps during the World War. Joseph P. Tumulty. former secre- tary to President Wilson, Monday telegraphed to the Constitution a challenge to Governor Walker to prove the alleged statement before a jury of Protestant minister of the governor's own choosing, at any place in Georgia the governor might name, Both Mr. Baker nqd Mr. Roose- velt denounced the charge in the ad- dress as bascless, Mr, Baker's tele- | gram is said by the constitution to have come from his home in Cleve- land, Ohio, and Mr. Rooevelt's from Warm Springs, Ga., where he is passing a few weeks, Governor Walker has not as yet replied to the Tumulty challenge. REAL ESTATE TRANSIERS Realty transfers have been record- ed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Dora Hittleman to Charles Naru- rewich jast street; Joseph P. and Carmelo DiCerbo, street; Edward Greenstein to John 1°, Kellerman, Carleton street; oJhn Ciaffaglione to William Saben, Vin- cent avenue; Harriet M. and Charles W. neis to Louise and Frank Hughes, Slater road; New Britain Real Estate & Title Co., to August Hale, Madison street. LEAD PRICES UP New York, Oct. 28.—The can Smelting & Refinlng company today advanced the price of lead from 8.25 to 8.40 cents per pound. Ameri- Prospect | IWICK-McCARTHY George Willlam Zwick of This Oity Takes Miss Anna Genevieve Mc- Carthy of Naugstuck as His Bride A pretty fall wedding took place yestorday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rectory of 8t. Francls church, Naugatuck, when Miss Anna Gene- | | vieve McCarthy of Maple street and ! George Willlam Zwick of Common- wealth avenue, this city, were mar-' ried. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pi tor of 8t. Francls church officiated. Miss Florence E. McCarthy, sister of the bride, was bridesmald and Henry Zwick, brother of the groom, i best maf, The bride was attired In a gown of pale blue chiffon with ostrich | trimming over satin,” She wore a | large blue and sllver pleture hat and | carrled a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and swansonias, The bridesmald wore a gown of honeydew chiffon trimmed with os- trich, Her hat was of brown pann¢ {velvet and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, | The bride's travelling costume was an ensemble suit of rust colored velour de laine trimmed with fawn colored caracul. She wore a hat and slippers to match, > After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride for immediate relatives only. Th house was prettily decorated with jautumn leaves and white chrysan- themums, \ Mr. and Mrs. Zwick left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 921 West Voulevard, Hartford. The bride {8 a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and Water- bury Business college and ‘was a inotype operator on the Nauga- tuck News. Mr. Zwick, who served overgeas during the World War, is |employed as a machinist at the Hartford Courant. {Col. Hedges Dies at | Age of 80 Years | Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 23.—Col. Sidney M. Hodges, former gommand- er of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. of Boston and a mem-~ ber of Governor Brackett's staff, died suddenly last night at his home here. He was 80 years old. He was born in 8t. Louls in 1844, recefved his early education in the schools of Cincinnatit and had been in business at varfous times in Chi- cago, New York and Hartford, Conn. Col. Hedges had been in the life in- surance business in Boston since 1879, 'When You Have -Eaten Too Much you can’t help but feel dull | and depressed the next morn- ing. Before you can feel right you must help Nature to flush out your intestines, Dr.TruesElixir | has been giving relief to over- | loaded stomachs and bowels | for over seventy-three years, It is gentle in action and it cleanses as it clears out what the body has no use for. Keep a large eized® bottle handy, as Dr. True's Elixir is | The TrueFamily Laxative made to regulate the bowels of every member of the family. $1.20, 60c, 40c sizes Successfully used for over 73 years —THE— MAGTUX | S | | You think perhaps you are suffo- | your stomach is as good as new for, E IT HERE We Also Have Tuxedos For Rent N.E.MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN at EAST MAIN The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES THE MERCIAL "TRUSTCO 1§ BRIAIK Ly Take Legal Precaution Home-made wills fill the courts. Small legal points are overlooked, consequently the law must settle and distribute estates. If your heirs are to get what you intend for them consult us—then have a capable lawyer draw your will, TRUSTCO JIWERTAIN Gy THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings i-0. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST New Britain, Conn. Announces a # FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE B, ROBERT STANLEY ROSS, C. §. Of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1924° At 8 o'clock At CAMP SCHOOL AUDITOKIUM, Cor. Walnut and Prospect Streets. The Public fs Cordially Invited to Attend. * The Houst of Kuppenheimer Who'd Pick Up A Shabby Hymn-Book? HERE'S mighty good stuff between the covers of a hymn-book, but if it'’s dog-eared and soiled, it’s passed up, instead of picked ilp. Same way with en individual. OLKS judge you by your cover, be- cause they can’t see th.e contents. A good appearance pays, but we will prove that you need not pay much, if you know what to buy and where to buy Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES N. E. MAG ‘& SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN at EAST MAIN