New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 2

Dyes Can Be Used For (lergyman's Home i s of Tinting or Dyeing 10¢ pkg. JHE DICKINSON | " DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. Real Mark Cross Deer Skin |- : B ~ Gloves Not only have that wond ful “feel”— sense of in them—but have the pearance that well-dress men desire. $5.00 e AT “It pays Hartford to buy our kind COMPOSER DIES, Paris, N 4 composer tipna —Gabr ap- ‘ Say Driver Was Under Influence of Liquor 85 Shefton Judge in* police a charge of icle while liguor, The cfore o of 1 until noxt Tues- trial at the request of thc on Main Patrolman omas Rouskie found him operating a n a zig-rag manner, il they allege that they Anderson in intoxicated ward Westfall, who was fined al weeks ago on g under the in- nd given proba- s released before ne was paid. Wes e up to the terr sbation and was taken into yesterday at the request of on Officers Edward C. Con- fit | ed | Fined as Reckless Driver | In Meriden Police Court 03 West Main arrested aft n accident near Wi y in which two per- ured and Brinton's ma- chine was wreck here were two r cars involved in the accident. id that a machine side- and knocked it ac e t it was struck by an- 1 was coming in His and volved in Grova cem sons: were 1h 1 80 1 ma- s £ Bloomqnist e USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM oUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Comes t - berts Pe helps t strong It’s the food-bever for the family. ly enough about v lilk up healthy. zed ZI0W anybod d v Miss Anna . and Mr: GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Do Not Guess About Your Eyes Have them examined i« one possession for which there is no substitute, A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 40 Years' Experience in Eye Testing 300 MAIN ST. PHONE 570 [E.SEIBERT G SN 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRI $ Window— Shower Gifts and Bridge Prizes Your Choice $1.0 The Burritt Gift Sho T2 WEST MAIN ST A SURE TS SEMBERTS. 127 MAIN STREET 4 ’ S vt i Oy Nt ¢ Ur ailor would Liing Fhere is a wide variety for cvery in entton, cotton and wocl tor Women for Women < for Women for Children for Children r Children 14 Ves Ban Washington Police Get Bandit in s | portable X-4- his | Jerwkar is cut an [UNH Y e b o SN AR N T m— NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. Fraternal and Political Organiza- tlons Wil Hold Open Fouse and Listen to Verdict of Voters, Open house for the purpose of re tion returns will be held anizations tonight. club will hold in the ‘.‘]' many | | The New open house in its rooms hotel; refr 1. New Bri ler of Moos: vire and will glve retu crs at the club roor Knights of Columbus, turns m to membe served. N P. 0. E., wi \ouse in i's club rooms, The Women's Coolidge )14 open house in the Y n for m s and friends. Returns wiil cd by telegraph and ra- is and mal jongg Wwill be and refreshments will be he Democratic Women's i1l furnish returna in the Cen- Hfgh school hall, where \ radio has been installed. DEPEW VOTES AGAIN Voted First For Lodge, ns to mem dio andl refres) over nents W Counc hold ope club will W. C. A. Freemont — Says There's Nothing To It This Year But Calvin Coolidge. New York, Nov.”4,—Chauncey M Depew, who is 91 years old, voted oday in his 18th presidentlal elec- tion. His record goes back to 1856, when he voted for John Fremont, the first republican candidate for president, He also recalled that he campaigned for Fremont and ex- 4 the opinion that he was the v man living who took part in |that campaign, | “There's nothing to 1t—it's all for Coolldge.” sald Mr. Depew., He has voted for &%ery republican presiden- tial candldate. Mrs, Depew accompanied him the polling place and voted, —— 7 X-RAY MACHINE to | Central Amerlea Wants 1,200 for Use by Customs Inspectors Bchenectady, N. Y, Nov. 4—The PASTOR'S FRIEND 048kt eras ORE HYSTERY N $A1DT0 BE CROOK " FATALAUTO CASE New Haven Coroner Calls It Very “Unique” New Haven, Nov, 4.—As Coroner the death of Charles 8. Rogers, Saturday night after being found unconscious on the Wallingord road he has already taken, He @id say, lowever, that there was no collision and Miss Marjorie Schneider riding with any other vehicle. The coroner sald that at this time he could not determine in what manner Rogers recvived a fracture {at the base of the skull. Miss Schneider who was $e1a sat- urday night without bail was releas- ed Sunday after she had related as much as she claimed to have known about the accident, She said she had fainted and did not recall how Rogers was hurt. The automobile was of an old type. The fact that a door to it was found {n the high- way is said to have been accounted for. The door was easily unhinged, it 1s sald and had many times been jeunced off. Beyond saying that the case was “unique” the coroner said he had nothing to add at this time. Miss Robertson Bride of Winchendon, Mass., Man Miss Lillian Robertson of 75 Lin- den street and John Rlchards of Winchendon, Mass, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the rectory of St. John the Evangeliet by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. L den. They were attended by Mr and Mrs. Emil Schaefer, brother-in- law and aister of the bride. The bride wore blue charmeuse satin and | carried bridal roses. The matron of | honor wore & bl r carrled yellow ro mony they left on | When they return at 75 Linden atreet. were eir wedding trip. they will reside ent announcement of the develop- | | ment in the General {tories of a portable X-ray machine 1as brought inquiries from a Cen- tral American government concern- ing the possibility of obtaining 1,200 for use of customs inspectors |at ports of entry. The Coolidge 6, according to its in- ventor, has the power of disclosing | contents of bundles and of pene- | trating the walls of a room or a trunk and it is thought the devies might be adapted to customs inspec- |tion work. The machine is not yet ready for commercial development, ording to reports her EW YORK k, Nov, 4.—Poll chservers in v Y at noon reported |that an unusually heavy vote was cast, At that hour only one com- iatnt of election law violation had Jcen made to the federal deputy The call came from an vhere a watcher had confe in cet, gone directly to a nd dropped in a pres ballot. Investigation dis d that a woman voter had ‘ jot on the floor and that an inspector had put it in the box. Up to 12:30 p. m,, fllegal voting h the defenda PEACEFUL I New Y |from the s ballot box clo only one charge 4 been preferred a man, was dis- {strates court when t he was entitled to west slde district rge was preferred. re last night urging voters a list of candidates gaid to the Ku Klux Klan sssion and consid- ion as voters went to Party workers in anks obtained sev- hese cards today urging their fol- thelr own party selactions on the original S The hes early vote on 1 in this city was polled during ousand of printed th g to vote Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn PHONE 1409-2 L, e 1 181§ @™ Underwear fitted with the same skill that ol an outer zarment All styles— making member of the family. and siik and wool £1.00 to $3.00 £1.00 to $3.00 S0e to $2.19 3¢ to 89c otric labora- | ROSSEVELT CASTS VOTE Republican Nominee In N. Y. One | of First to Reach Polls, New York, Nov. 4. — Theodore Roosevelt, republican candidate for zovernor, and his wife deposited their ballots in the polling place &t the Cove, Qyster Ty, this morning, and then returned to their Oyster Bay home to await the re- sults of the election, Returns will he delivered to the Roosevelt home a special wire tonight, beginning soon as the first results are known, . early Last night Mr. Roosevelt had in- | tended to rest after his campalgn In which he delivered more than 300 speeches, hut he was persuaded to make two brief addresses in Glen Cov and Oyster Bay. After reading a telegram from President Coolldge | | wishing him victory in the election, the candidate predicted an over. whelming victory for the republiean party and told his andlence that “we are going to hring the governorship back to Oyster Bay.” HELD FOR SHOOTING Woodchopper Alleged Assailant, in | Jail After Comrade Dies From | Wounas. i tiatn, Db Nov 3. ~8am | Shorett, about 50 years old, died late | | yestorday in Milford hospital as a |vesult of being shot in the left |side of his abdomen, John Pelky, |about 60 years old, who is alleged by the police’to have done the is Installed & spectal | Mix continued his inquiry today into | shooting In a woadchopper's camp about one and one-half miles from Daly Coun- nephew of Mrs, Ogden Mills Reld, of | West Upton, fs under arrest and is Wil re- New York who died at the hospital 'in the Upton lockup. Emil Cin- qounse, another woodchopper, is be- {ing held at the Upton lockup as a w Britaln he sald he had come to the conclu- |material witness gy Chiet of Polico sion tMat it was a “‘unique case.” He | Jid not give out auy of the evidence | Behjamin C, Crooker, Polky claims, according to the police, that he fired in self defense, | The version the police have of the | mbers and theistof the autoombile in which Rogers |shooting ls that there had been drinking at the woodchoppers' hut. [8herett is sald to have been cutting some tobacco with a jackknife and for some reason not yet established {by the polfce, started toward Pelky. "('hr latter then pulled a shotgun | with the stock broken off and fired, {the police charge. TROOPS ON DUTY Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. Sun { Miguel county, which was placed funder martial law last night by Gov- crnor J. F. Hinkle, as the result of a political controversy at Las Vegas, the county seat, remained quiet as national ggardsmen held their places at the voffhg booths early today, ac- cording to a telephone message re- [ceived here, The Las Vegas Optic was prohibit- {ed from issuing an extra edition an- nouncing the proclamation of mar- tial law, according to the telephone !message, which was dirfted to the Albuguerque Herald, REPORTS BEING RUN DOWN | Adolph Rapp of Shuttle Mendow avenue reported to the police this !'morning that he was driving his automobile on Stanley street and at | th ecorner of Commonwealth avenue motoreycle operated by Alfred Faticon} of 261 High street ran into | the rear of his machine. Faticoni was thrown from the motorcycle nd rceeived injuries to his right | ankle. a Poor Old Dobbin Toronto — People in cities are |cruel to aged horses, according to 1 M. Wlison, general manager of Toronto Humane society. ‘“‘We 1should lighten the burden of the old horse,” Wilson says. “He is the "most abused of all animals, A voung horse, representing and cents, usually receives reason- able care and attention, It 48 on the aged horse that the mercllcss man shows his arf ELECTION City Items Evening sessions in shade-making every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day, Make your own shades or | Christmas gifts, Instructions free, |Tamip Shoppe, 87 West Main St.— adv, Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'~— advt, Get that concrete job done now. gpecial prices on cellar floors. Baker & Lasher. Tel. 1966.—advt. Join Morans' Xmas Musie Club.— advt, Sand for fey sidewalks, 4 bags $1. Bo prepared. Tel. 1966, dv. Gulbransen player planos at Morans'. advt, Get that conerete job done now. Speclal prices on cellar floors, Baker & Tasher. Tel. 1966.—advt. ’ Home cooked luncheon, Crowell's. —advt, Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault to recover damages of $96 was rendered in city court yester- day afternoon by Judgs B. W. Al- ‘Im! in the case of Marzl Brothers | vs, Micholas S’tnpellml. The plain- tift sued for an unpald grocery bill. | Bernard F. Gafney represented the | plaintist. Millbrook Dairy fce cream for all oceasions,in quantities. Call 1341, —advt, Hot fudge and butter scotch and tonsted almond sundae. McEnroc. West Main street.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Weld salled today on the S, 8. Leviathan | for New York. They have visited Scotland, England and France. Samuel Chester, treasurer of the New Britaln Paper Co., left today to spend a week's vacation in Canada, A meeting of A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V., will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory on Arch street, William Luty of 46 Silver street was fnvolved in an accident in Meri- dent yesterday when his machine collided on Cook street with one tdriven by Trevor 8. Shaw of Hart- ford. Both machines were damag- ed. No cause for an arrest was found by the Meriden police that in- vestigated the crash. H. R. Brainard of 80 Elm- street | | complained to the police this morn- {ng that neighbors use his driveway and throw nails in it. He asked to have a policeman investigate matter. James P. Kiniry has | been employed at the national headquarters | weeks, | John Roche of the New Britain | | Record is 11l at his home With an | attack of influenza. Wilitam Fedoczyk, through George | § dollars | W. Brady, has brought eult against | Charles C. Jensen for $100 damages. [Pk s n Racterial bread dough. RETURNS Spollage causes TONIGHT BY RADIO AT OUR SHOWROOM 22 MAIN STREET ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. Popular Ford Dealers EVERYBODY WELCOME o Windsor Chairs OI\'F, of the most popular as well as one of the most comfort- ahle odd Living Room Chairs is the Colonial Arm Windsor. Wi a large variety. e have The one pictured is only 128 C. DL PORTER (S BEST FURNI SONS TURE . STORE” the | returned | trom New York city, where he has democratic for several | ropr Sold without restrictions, but confined to the better class merchants. The great increase of business enjoyed by our dealers and distributors during 1923, is proof that SAVE quality lamps have gained a nation- wide preference. Make your first purchase in the belief that you will order them continuously. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. ' For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads The Safe Drug Stores 217 MAIN STREET LOWEST PRICES And effective every single day — indefinitely See how deeply we cut prices on Standard Toilet Needs and Family Remedies, and how great are the savings Smmte saas 21 Palmolive Shampoo (o 50c¢ size 67c Vick’s Vapo Rub 35¢ size Scott’s Emulsien 1.20 size Mead’s Dexti Mal- tose, all numbers The size 27c ! 3 for 25(.‘. . el P, 28 ¢ 31c Tintex Dyes all colors Pea Ingram'’s Cream Amolin Powder 30c size 1.50 Phillips Milk of Magnesia 50c size Father John's “Medicine 1.00 size Freezone Corn Remedy 25c size Eades Gout and Rheumatic Pills T5¢ size Weldona Rheuma- tic Tab’s T5c size Mason’s Old Eng- lish Hair Tonic 1.00 size 49 c Milkweed n's Creolin LA Heae 31C| Slcisize Mellin’s Food 54 | 33 T5e size C C Kolor Bak 87 Pond's Vanishing and € | Ponds Cold Cream 31 50c¢ size 39C C | pyorrhocide Tooth 72c “Powder 1.00 size 64‘C | Palmolive, Soap 2 1 c | cake 6 C Cutex Nail White : 3¢ size 21 C Djerkiss Face 44c | Powder 50c size 36(‘, ! Glostora 65c i : 30¢ size 33 C 67c | Coty's Face Powder 71 (o Cutex Nail Bleach PET 71 | 35c¢ size 21 C Varnesis .:. . . C Celery King Tea 1 8 Zhongiva . . . . 45c 30c size C Pineoleum 64 Garfield's Tea 1 1.00 size C 25¢ size 6 C Prescription No. 4 7 c Sylpho Nathol 3913 o e 35c size 19(‘, Abhott’s Saline 59 Andres lodine 4 Laxative 1.00 size C Oint 35¢ size 3 : C Merek’s Sodium 19 V-E-M Nazal Oint- 36C Phosphate Ib. (v 50c size s Salve 23 | Atwood's Bitters 19c 35¢ size C | Cascaretts Partola Tablets | 25¢ size 160 © 50c size ch | Wright's Silver 18 1 Jad Salts 51 | Cream 8 oz. Ci T5¢ sjlze C | Goldman’s Ha]ilr Elixir Catnip an Restorer, al Fennel ., . 34c numbers 1.25 size 99c Important Notice Concerning CLARK & BRAINERD’S PRESCRIPTIONS All files and prescription records from Clark & Brainerd's have heen moved to Liggett's, Former Pa- trons of Clark & Brainerd’s may have their old pre- scriptions refilled here. l)E\'ery prescription receives the undivided atten- tion of licensed experienced pharmacists,