New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 2

CANDY Whitman’s and Huyler’s Chocolates 11b., 2 1b., 5 Ib, boxes (hocolate Rabbits Chocolate Eggs Marshmallow Eggs . THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. { democratic NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925, IN UPPER WARDS Republicans and Democrats | Ready for Tuesday’s Battle | | | I | | | campaign, the candidates for office are dotng considerable work in be- | balt of their respective tickets, The republican party 16 hopeful|yious month. *Lapplying for help 91.8 were © nished help as against 92.6 per cont ders say they are con- ‘the previous month, of repeating its s carrynig the epti fident of success in the Nfth and sixth wards at ast. The republican ticket is as fol- ows Sclectmen, L. W. Lawyer and A. N. Peterson School committee, L. W. Young and G. W. Traut Aldermen: First ward, C. J Dehm; third ward, William H. Judd; fifth ward, Stanley Karpinski, Councilmen: First ward, Thure Bengston and Clarence H. Maxon; ward, ¥. G. Hausmann and Thomas Orcpard; third ward, D, L. | Bartlett and W. 8. Warner; fourtl | ward, Thomas J. Cabelus and J. A.|} Larson; fifth ward, B. A. Grysbow- | ski and Charles Munson: sixth ward, T. J. Meskill and Willlam Day. Report of Five State Free Agencles Indicate Slight Increase in Nume Hartford, April 10.—~The March |report of the five.free public em- labor indicated that the number of unemployed In the state who applied Although public gatherings and |for places through these offices was rallies have been few in the present slightly increased over February, Of for employment 69.7%8 time was the first civil ommissioner of Massachusefts, and was a member of the committee in Of the total number |¢harge of the Plymouth tercenten- all appiican upplied with places per cent the pre- reports Applications for employment: Ne E which 2482 were males and 1,849 females. Applications for help: Bridgeport 7 wich 1 weer Situations secured: 1,621 females. * 74 yoars, fur. |ary in 192 SUIT OVER BARRBE The individual offices made these | Eaward Ginsberg, through Attor ney Harry Milkowitz, has brought suit for $3,000 against George Top Haven 829, jyn and Steve Topalian, 1000, that the terms of a flve-year I aken on a barbershop located 50 Arch street on May 12, 1 liave bheen violated. Mareh 1, total [ Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz, 0 of which 1,499 were males and |returnable in city court the °firs Monday in May. He was a natlve of Plymouth and wus graduated at Harvard {n 1873, Vor many years he practiced law in ployment offices of the bureau of | Boston and .Plymouth. He held at various times many offices in his native town, and was moderator of the town meetingy for many years. He served In the state legislature for service claiming The lease was Haven 838, 'given to Toplyn but was guaranteed erbury 621, Nor- |Wy Topallan, 88, of which 1,625 es and 1,663 females. “Hartford 797, [time. 735, | The writ, which ‘was ‘served by SPARKS WILL FLY ' HORE UNBMPLOVNT _fachu Loxt utheriy | Boston, April 10.~~Arthur Lord of Plymouth, widely kpown as an au. thority of, Pligrim history, died early today at a hotel here'at the age of Conservator Sought for | Eawarg through Joseph G, stable “Ired” Winkle, aty 2 o'clock. Charles Finley, ho conducts ago by attitudg Toplyn | moved his belongings from the shop | ¢ and has not paid rent since that |t dow last Saturday night by Sergea I"inley has place in his window, one of which told lis intentipn of appealing to Presi- dent Coolidge for a pardon for Chap- nan with reservations. BREAD PRICES CUT Pavis, April 10.—A reduction April 21, was ordered by t 20 pounds). cooked food shop on Main street, came fnto promigence a short while | iy " NEE ool tathior once had Isplaying a card showing ¢ toward Gerald Chapman and an attack on State's | Hugh M. Alcorn, The sign | d removed froth the win. | Pairick O'Mara, at the direction of | Chief William ©. Hapt of the police department, Since that time M, two other placards o soul in the price of bread, offee- st uoes an M CLINTOCK MONEY Finley or Naugatuck, Woods, bas brought ‘action for the appotntment of a conservator for Charles J, 1in- loy of this city, Papers were served yesterday afternoon on Mr, Finley 'and Superfitendent John L. Doyle of the charity department by Con- (1446 tor a Calitornia client, outiined hearing on |15 jetter whint he sald were the the paotition will ba held In the pro- , Ihate court April SEEMINGLY CURSED (Continued from First Page,) cirpumstances of the death of Sarah, the first Mrs. McClintock, b Father Suspected Peterson's statoment was that been accused In court proceedings of polsoning his first wife, that the elder MeClintock had inherited his fortune through a will signed by a woman on her deathbed; that a suit charging hi mwith an intrigue sim. (flar to that outlined in the indict- ment against Shepherd was filed against him In Chicago in 1899, and fhat the sult was dropped when he divided the estate with the brother |of his dead wife. McClintock did not live long to enjoy the fortune, which passed to his widow, Emma Nelson McCline tock, whose death, with that of Dr. of |Olson now is under investigation. Judge Harry Olson, who started he|the {nvestigation of* Billy McClin- nt | of 1 and flour commission foday.|tock's death, asserted later at a This {5 the third réduction within a|coroner's Inquest that mystery also | month; bringing the price to one(attended the deaths of Mrs, Me- frane fifty centimes per kilogram | Clintick and his brother. The bodies The drop is partly fof hoth, recently exhumed, contained to the recent fall in the Ameri- [ mercury, according to a report by the coroner’s. chemist. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Next week will, be Girl Scout cookle week, Many girls are plans ning to make thelr cookies Monday and bring them to the scout office. Girls who take orders should call at the office for the printed cookle bags. . Cookies should be out about three inches in diameter and should be made by the following reeipt: 1 oup of butter or substitute, 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon milk, 2 eggs, 1 téaspoon vanilla, 2 cups flour, % teaspoon baking powder, Cream butter and sugar, add well beaten eggs, add milk and favoring flour and baking powder. Roll thin and bake in quick oven. Troop 6, Central Junfor high school, spent Thursday sight.seeing In Hartford. The Morgan memorial, atheneum, state capitol and library and a trip to the dome of the capl- tol bullding were enjoyed. Mrs. L. A, Sprague, commission- er, pttended the national fleld com- mittes mecting in New York‘Wed- nesday, Mrs, Sprague recelved many ideas concerning problems in New Britain which will be discussed at the local executive committee meet. ing. . Several girl scouts assisted at the hospital duting the week ‘making frvulngn. Others have been help- ng at the community chests rooms filing casds, More girls are needed for this work Monday. Any scouts of junior. or senlor high school age wishing to do this community serv- fee should report at room 408, Booth block, Monday morning or after. noon, i 3 Thirty-five of the girls who are following the health trall attendéd the health trallers hike Wednesday dfternoon, Before reachlog thie end of the trall oppoftunity. arose for real community seryloe and tree preservation by helping to beat out « fire started by small boys. After lunch, enjoyed most by the chiefr fire fighters with smoky faces and. torn stockings, all returned home, tired but happy. ‘ The Ofticers’ assochation has set Saturday evening, May 2, - for the dime #oclal. Each troop should call for* tickets befors their next meet- ing. Girl Scouts who spll tickets will receive thelr own ticket free, "Troop 5 is glving Kaster happiness to a Jittle eight year old girl who ia 11l by sending gifts. SCHOONER IN DISTRESS : Key West, Fla, Aprll 10.—The schooner Ktta Mildred of Tampa, was roported in distress seven miles off Tortugas light, approximately 0 miles from this port. he United States coast guard cutter Saukee was dispatched trom heré to the assistance of the vessel. The ship will bo towed here. R NO MORE DANDRUFF The sure way to abolfsh dandruft 18 to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly and safely there is nothing so good as Parislan Sage —the best hair and scalp treatment. Stops itehing scalp and falling Wald. Ask all druggists for Parisian Sage. 1t's guaranteed. Democratie nominees are: | Selectmen, Michael T. Kerwin and PO PEOPLE GO BY YOU - I. Baldyga. [ 8chool committee, Laura M. Man- | gan and George LeWitt. | Aldermen: First ws e vou listed on the Ex- || felder; third ward, Success? Below par; angan; fifth ward, ar? What 18 || rose, ‘ Are you get- Councilmen: First ward, John F. ting the dividends in fncome to || Callahan and Daniel Sullivan; sec- which yo! er and capa- |ond ward, Samuel Nesta and Frank ity entitl® or are you, per- {1 T, McMahon; third ward, P. J. Mur- hape, unqu ¢ nted ;my and Willlam Wilbur; fourth Correct converts vou | ¥ ward, Victor Watkins and Edward from comonn stock into preferred | gcalis stock. Tt makes a_ gilt-edged se- Take stock of your OR GO BUY YOU? Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409-2 EASTER The Smart Tailored Blouse or Peasant Blouse! New Models in Figured and New Shades Crepe Dresses Lovely Shades in New Spring Coats New Gloves of Soff Pliable Capeskin! Sports Styles in New * Neckwear! Many Kinds of Choker Beads—They give the right finish to many gowns this y Spring! Silk Hosiery for all occasions in all the new wanted shades New Spring Hamdbags! Pretty Suspender Frocks and Other Flannel Dresses New Handkerchiefs! Silk Lingerie Corsets Costume Slips Hats — Coats — Dresses and Rompers for the Little Tots ; fitth ward, Frank Zapatka jand B. ¥. Karpinski; sixth ward, Thomas Fay and Samuel Sablotsky. come to Alderman John Maerz of the r Spring | i sixth ward e a candidate for reelec- smartest 1325 {| tion as he is now filling out an un- itions in Clothes, [ oxpired term and by provision in the 1 Tats, charter must come up for reelection, L AND SUCCEED” nominee is T. F. on good to see our wear, from the !ooms i of world famous weavers, $1.50 -;“Old Home van"—l-let U = 4 Ip ! Over Anmual Election The campaigning for Otey Walker 2nd Dad Keyes, the candidates for o~y || mavor in the Old Home Town elec- /|| tinues. At the regular meecting of ‘)5-99 s Ium Stm[ the Eddy-Glover Post last evening the mud flew thick and fast at Hartford. times when speakers advocating the “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” curity of you republican election of their various candidates took the stump, even going so far as to bring to the fore certain douhtful cvents which their opponents’ can- | didate had been a party to. The election is all a part of the membership drive which the Ameri- can Leglon is carrying on. The idea of the Old Home Town eiec- tion is for the purpose of stimulat- fog and retalning iInterest in the drive, Plans for the ce ion of Memorial Day were also discussed at last evening's meeting. Silk Scarfs COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 556 Franklin Street Phone 2250. OOKED! FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. LINOLEUMS IT'S EASY { o . to serve a delicious meal at | a moment’s notice if you | patronize our Delicatessen. We can supply cooked meats, y 2 . . tempting relishes, prepared b § 2 salads, nutritious cheese and | & . 2 ; practically everything you / could need or want on your - i 4 table. Our canned goods are reliable quality brands. SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 EVERY Suit and Topcoat shown in this store was made in our own New York factories. Nothing Brookfield Butter (1.4 Ib. ' L ‘ | | but the finest grade of all-wool fabrics, thoroughly cold water shrunk, go into WONDER Clqthp!. Expert designing, high-grade tailoring and tedious attention to details make these the finest clothes for the money that the industry affords. prints), 52¢ 1h. New Walnut Meats, 59¢ 1b. Cloverbloom Butter (i-! :b. prints), 54¢ Ib. (Goose Liver Wurst, 90c 1h. ; Chop Suey, 38¢ Ih, Pate De Foie Gras, 95¢ jar. Stuffed Olives, 18¢ 15 pt. Crown Sardines (individual sizes), 10c can, Sold direct to you with just one small profit. No middleman. You actually get suits and topcoats 'thnt will compare favorably with those retailing at $30 to $35 in the regular course of trade, In all WON- DER Clothes you get fine tailoring and fine fabrics and style that is 100% right. For Your Kitchen—Bathroom—Your Sun Porch in reality for every room in your home where youwant a neat floor, easily cleaned. We are constantly laying linoleum in the modefn bedrooms. - We have an exceptionally fine assortment of the best new pat- terns from the best makers such as Armstrong, Wilds, Greenwich and Blabons. Printed Linoleums at . . .. Inlaid Linoleums at All we ask of you is to compare these superior clothes with any others you may know of selling at a similar or much higher price. See for yourself what value really is. Then buy where your dollars get the most. But to be fair with yourself it is essential that you see and ihspeet the clothes. You are heartily welcome to do this without any obligation whatever to buy. Come in tomorrow. You'll see (uality and learn a new standard of value. . 89¢, 95¢ and $1.10 sq. vd. $1.45, $1.75 and $1.95 sq. yd. REMNANTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Remnant Piece Printed Linoleum, 6ft. x 13 ft. Reduced to Remnant Pc. Blue and White Inlaid 6 ft. x 46” Reduced to ‘Remnant Tile Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. x 773” Reduced to, Remnant Piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. x 96” Reduced to $8.00 Remnant Piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. x 14 ft. Reduced to $9.00 Remnant Piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. x 15'10” Reduced to $14.50 We have Expert Linoleum Layers who can lay the floor covering as it should be layed B. C. PORTER SONS Our Make Mayonnaise, 18¢ 1; pt. Potato Salad, 20c Ib? Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, 3 t0 4 Ibs. avg., $1. | Reg. 48¢ Ib. Coffee, 40c Ib. ABOUT THE STORE N. B. C. Products. Corned Beef Hash. Pickles and Olives. Swedish Health Bread. Milistean Wheat Bread. All kinds Cooked Meats. Sauerkraut (our own make). Chicken, Tunas Fish, Vegetable, ‘abbage, Potato, Egg Siiads, $4.75 $3.75 $6.00