New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 2

Select Personal CHRISTMAS | CARDS Early The newest, original and most appealing designs are represented in the display of this season’s samples now on display at our store. (Stationery Dept.) THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, e e Be At The Game on Saturday—in o Horsfall Fur Coat and a new Fall Frock of the warmer sort. Warm and Comfortable The durable Fur Coats of Rac- coon, Muskrat and Nutria are the most desirable for winter wear and thess lovely new coats of curs are fdeal, combining warmth, durablility and style, Moderately priced, also, starting at $229.00 up. Warm, tailored frocks, in- dividual in style and fashioned of fine quality Repp, Imported Tweeds and the better type of Jersey. Made with long eleev high collz vertible—in gracklchead, tan, oak shrub, henna, navy and two-tone effects. rs, some of them con- ‘ Priced $19.35 up. HOPSFALLS 93~ 99 dsiylum Strect HARTFORD “lt Mays to Buy Our Kiud” a4 new delight for salads TRED of the same old salad dressings, meal after meal? Try this one and get a new kick out of salads! \ 1% tablespoons Guldenip Saladreh- \ _’ving Mustard 3 tablespoons evaporated milk 14 teaspoon sugar (more or less to 7 “taste) 11’8 different because it hasthe tang and taste that only mus- tard can give. In this new Gule den’s product the mustard is blended with olive oil, vinegar and spice to make it mild and delicate for salad dressing use. Delicious, too, m'xed with mayon- naise or any salad dressing. Get a bottle today and havea mew treat, 15¢. At all grocers. - GULDENS 500,000 VOTERS Elected Today Ottawa, Oct, 29 (P —It mated that three 1s esti- clectors will go to the polls today to choose the membership of Canada’s 15th parHament. I'he, campaign closed last with a whirlwind effort In all of the Dominfon. There are 245 epresontatives to be chosen for the hmlw of commons. The candidates nominated a week ago totalled 581, but some of these have sinc dropped out of the race. Premier W. L. M enzle King, liberal, and Arthur \hlghrn, c servative leader, are fighting for control of the next house, The pro- gressive, or farmer low tariff party, |which formed the largest opposition oup in the old house with its 60 members, is expected to come third in today's race, Durigg the Premier King uight campaign both and Mr. Meighen [have completely toured the coun- {try in their efforts to gain viglory [tor their respective platforms. Pre- mier King fs upholding a tarift polfey, which i3 considered a half way measure between high protee- and the free trader. He also {is desirous of a majority in the house to deal with taxation, transe portation and fmmigration, Mr. Meighen is in favor of a pro- tective tariff. Particular stress has been Jatd by him in his spceches on allegations that the policies of the King government have closed Ca- nadian factories, driven workmen to the United States and sent away immigrants from Canada's doors. He also has urged that no preferen- tial tariff should be given which is to the disadvantage of Canadian workers, The polls opened this morning at % a. m. and will close at 8 p. m., castern time, The membership of the house to be chosen will aggre- zate The party securing 123 members therefore will be in the majority. For a ciear working ma- jority over all about 130 will be necessary, The wome pected to be g four years ago. PERMANENT LEADER WANTED FORE.B. . (Blue Army Me®s a President’s Request and Action Follows |tionist vote today is ex- ter than it was A return to the old time method | of handling Everyman’s Bible 1Lm" with more singing, scripture reading! Bible study, introduction of visitors, use of the guest book, the old mill- ¢ organization and a permanent leader were ing of the members of the Blue army at the Y. M. C. A. } vening, The meting was called at the quest of President B. F°. Armstrong. vho wi cted to be the only speaker. General Willlam C. Hote kiss and Adjutant Robert J. Van- Tine of the White Army were pres- ent as guests, ikiss outlined the plans for bringing back the old Blue Army organization, Captains are being appointed and will be mnotified of their appointments some time during the next two weeks, Tt was voled to hold regular busi- ness meetings of the army - once each month fust prior to the meeting of execulive commitice of the class, GOING 0 I’[]LLSI (anadian Parliament Members' and a half million | parts | recommended at 8 meet- | NEW BRITA.N DAILY HERALD, ']Jl[ RSDAY, The army had previously gone on | recory as twlr. opposed to the use | of the title “Mister” during meet- h\m(. and last evening by unanimous vote, Treasurer Harry Anderson wus authorized to collect a nickel from every violator of this rule, Plans for a check up of attendants each Sunday morning were outlined and will be In charge of Major | James H. Dyer, who will have a staff | of assistants, A report was made on by Adfutant-Clarence C. Palmer, It was reported that the board of governors of the Tater-Church league will meet next Tuesday eve- ning to discuss basketball and bowl- ing for the winter. Harold I°, Judd, chairman of the Blue Army athletic committee and a member of toard, was present und asked for In- structlons. He was given carte hlanche o act for the army accord. Ing to his own judgment sign Carl Fredsrickson of tie Sulvation Army, chalrman of the welfare committee, Probation Officer Edward C, Connolly, wer, Elmer H. Nodine, slon of class affairs in general was the unanimous feeling Chairman R. R. Skinner speakers’ committe has donc didly In the selection of nationally known speakers and in his success- ful efforts to bring them fo New Britain. The army, however, Tt A more epiritual program, more during the meetings. 10 have the general and the adjutant lonk Into the question of a perma- nent leader and report at The next meeting of the army, following which a recommendation may be sent to the executive ecommittee of the class. Tt was voted that the army prefers permifting the gen- erals of all the armies to make re- ports from the floor Sunday morn- ings. The Blue Army party. scheduled for November 2, was changed to Xovember 9. Plans are In the hands w111 be unnounced Sunday. The general reported the following committees functioning: Paul R. Lucas; athletics, Harold V. Judd; attendance, Junes H. Dyer; entertainment, Harry. Anderson, chairman, C. G. Ewen, E. A. Ho- bart, Fred J. C. Eusworth, James H. Dyer, George Henning, William Cashmore; reception, William Cash- more, chairman; welfare, Fnsign Carl Frederickson, chalrman, and E. C. Connolly. of the sick visitation and other com- mittees have not yet been notified of their appointmenta, All present volunteered to bring at least one more next Sunday when Rev, Dr, George W, C. Hill will be the speaker. William Dorsey Honored At Lehigh University Wiliam Dorsey, a sophomore at Tehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa., was recently honored by Lehigh students when he was elected to membership in the exclusive Scimi- tar club, an organization to which membership {8 confined to the 20 | most prominent students in the sophomore class who display len- dership In extra-curricular work. Over 300 members of the class are | eligible for inclusion in the elect 20 and competition is naturally keen. He fs also a member of the Sigma PhI fraternity and has shown interest in- the many activities that g0 to muke up undergraduate iife. He is popular with the students on the campus and much is expected trom him in future activities. Dorsey s the son of James J Dorsey of 243 Maple street, assist- ant secra v and assistant treas- [urer of the H. R. Walker Co. (R G e G 60 (o ftn houses In the United States are *still heated by stoves “Thank | | You' cards being sent out each week | of the'entertainment committee and | Publicity, | It was announced that members Protect | timer, the | | | { Hmrl of the qu!n”\lflflk’ that his work drew him splen- | where feels later it came back from the that the individual members desire Lranch of the | seripture reading and more singing | 1t was voted | named Muscovitz, HORTINER HELD FOR_BAD CHEGH: {Was Principal Witness Against Golonel Forbes New York, Oct, 20 P—Accused of cashing a bad check for $&0 on a bank in the Bahamas, Ellas H, Mor chief government inst Charles R. Forbes $000,000,000 vet lal witness fn the ans' byiregu sean $500 ball, Mortimer, who was one of thres vitnesses o Representative Jolin W. Langley of Kentueky when the latter was convicled of with- drawing liquor illegally, fx said by Charles . Disbrow, manager of the Adjutant Pal- | impire Hotel, to have endo Major Dyer ! and others participated In a discus- | lied on January which was signed by rison, The man who fold a government the spolls were largest who had boasted that he charmed life, struck a snag in the cndorsing of that check. for months Nassan val Bank of Cana da, marked insufficient funds. The American consul at Nassau reported that Morrison, who was originally according 10 po- lice, had only thre shillings i the bank at the time the' check drawn. Morrison, poll been convicted of boot Dishrow told police that wl sashed the check Mortimer repre- xented himself as the husband of & niece of President Harding. Mortimer was arrested fn his office e protested that, as presidem of the Ocean Steamship company, he and bore was has CIDER MILLS WINE PRESSE GRAPE CRUSHERS FRUIT PICKERS HAR DWARE MOORE SATITARY F: , has been arresiéd and released ' a| When | OCTOBER 29, | would be | During the invesugation of the | Veterans' bureau by the senate Mor titer testifed as to ulle to loot @ $900,000,000 g tor wounded soldiers, of« activities amoug the soclally and politically |prominent - Washington, &nd of a $5,000 bribe he claimed to have glven to Forbes, the drummer boy of the Marine corps who became colonel und then head of the Vet crans’ barean, GETS YEAR FOR AUTO FATALITY Man Who Killed Elm Gity Pro- | Dation Offcer Sentenced vd schenes propriation Cew Haven, Clot, 20 (P son, driver of the on July 29, last, struck Killad City Probation Oniecr G L. Hills at Gofte and Norton street was' sente 1 to jail for one vyear Judge C. L in eriminal superior court here yesterdny Counsel for Frank antemobile | which by Avery heir ar- that their | gence and carelessness in ope {the machine that killed 2 It wus admitted thal there civil negligence, but not g ligence. Judgo A was no exew 0 cing a (ruek approsching the int fon at the time of the cident. It was to ofd hitting {truck that Jackson swung his towards the curb, strik vhio was walting for 11 he not se the Hills, A radio beacon tower Is ted at Monmeuth 1 guide to pilots of the Lnite alr mall servies ared BROS LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRAB: LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS l‘)’)' This nwoman's experiencs it typical of viousands. Avk any physician. oAnd to think, L was pozsom T couldn’t see why he didn’t gain. 1 never dreamed that my constipation was responsible until the doctor told me. “He explained that faulty or slow elimination of waste matter allowed poisons to form and be absorbed by the blood—and this meant tainted milk for baby. “He p)c\mbcd the Nujol treatment and it made a world of difference to both of us. Now that [ know how dangerous constipation is and how easily it is pre- vented, I'm never going to allow myself to get into that condition again.” Nujol helps Nature in Nature’s own way Mothers ate the best friends of Nujol. When piee ves ere at stuke thev seek the re- inedy that medical authorities approve because it is so safe, gentle, and natural in its action. and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without iil efiects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should Dbe taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any' time. Nujol is rybody. Tt does not affect the stomach J i not absorbed by the body. < dangerous for anyhody Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency—tem- porary or chronic-=in the supply of natural lubri- cantin the intectines. Tt eoftens the waste matter Nujol THE INTERNAL LUBRICANT For Constipation Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to en- joy the perfect health that it possible only when elimination is normal and regular. . n't Add Bran to Quaker Oats It already contains the “roughage” that makes laxa- tives seldom needed OU needr™ add bran to Quick Quaker or Quaker Oats . .. the “bulk” that you need is already there. It ranks as a bulk food because Quaker milling leaves a large per- centage of oats’ gentle “roughage” stay. Some people we are told, don’t know this important point about Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats. Start today. Note how well vou will feel, how seldom laxatives will be needed. All the richness of oats and milk . . . the protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vita- mines . . . plus the “bulk” so necessary to your diet, are contained in this supreme breakfast dish . .. an almost perfectly bal- anced food. Cooks fast now ... as easy to prepare as plain toast. Get either kind at your grocer’s, SALADRESSING MUSTARD LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Lancy Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluelish. Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bas Large Porgiés, Large und Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for halt Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. Oyster season is now opened. Neck and Marland Oysters. Special flashing white teeth- brush them AT NIGHT! An entirely new method of mouth hy- gieneis guaranteed to give you a bright, winningsmile. Atour risk, hegin a remark- able tést tonight. Head colds, sore throat, laryn~ are immediately relieved by FC, the non= soothing antie f comes after giti Seiior shell. Relic septic. ] lication. We have the Indian On sale at all times. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREE TELEPHONE 1199 Open Unti) 9 P. M. Thursday r years in biggest ling City of New es, Railways, U.S. Ask your druggist 1‘1‘5 39 Us h i You, to0, can have that radiant smile vou have so admired in others. A safe peientific way has at last been found. Will vou accept proof in the form of & simple convincing test that you can sart tonight? While you sleep MUCIN PLAQUE hardens que is that glue, vamish-like coating that dims the brightness of Peel for it with your tongue. Notice its slimy stickiness. You can ordinary tooth pastes merely slide over it Mucin ya r smile nderstand why WEDDING RINGS, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY of all descriptions Hlmberg & Horn t. 20 Years 392 MAIN STREET - | The Quaker Oats you have always known | and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTERIFS Auto Electric Service ARETZ lel. FRANKLIN SQ. At night. vour mouth becomes dry And tartar leads to pyorrhea. The way move mucin plaque. But how? Dental science has solved the problem A new tooth paste called Orphos has been perfected. Orphos is different from anyth, u've ever squeezed onto your tooth brush before. It takes all the srickiness out of mucin plaque—makes it flake off as you brush. Your teeth become gloriously clean, without the risk of gritty abrasives or harmful bleaches The polishing material in Orphos is gentle but sure to p"]l(fi your teeth beautifully. Prove it to yourself. Astonishing results are guer- artecd. 1 Orphos does not work wonders with your teesh vour money will be returned promptly and cheer- fully. Without risking one penny, try Orphos tonight. Orphos sea.us.mr.orr, THE CORRECT TOOTH PASTE = AT LAST Then mucin plaque hardens into tartar to healthy, attractive teeth is to re 2 Kinds: A. 2860 | 114 Prove it to yourself or get your PO Get 3 tube of Orphos om your drug ing for two weeks our teeth are not cleaer, thier, prettier, than before, return the SPECIAL TO STUDENTS TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Any Make, Late Models . £10.00 for four months New Britain Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612 The smoothest running and best cooKing range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIEZYNSKI & SONS 517 MAIN ST. No tosth paste can take the place of a visit to vour den= . tisteverysixmonths. I commrer To0TM PasTe AT Lagy 96 West Main Street