New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1925, Page 2

MARSAY PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL! $1.00 per bottle THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. m—— e ————— et Euy An Overcoat That Won’t Owe You Money in April You can pay $75 for an Overcoat and only receive $35 worth of value from it. Or—you can purchase a Horsfall Coat at $50 and get $100 worth of return between now and the next {ncome tax return. It's simply a matter of where you go—how far your Overcoat money Is going. There is not one Overcoat in these entire cabinets that will not pay its bill in full before it checks out for its slecper in Moth Ball Land. See these. Horsfall-Made Overcoats at $50 HORSFALLS 93-99 sylum Street HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS WINDOW SCRE] ETC. New Britain Screen Mfg. Co. Carl Splettstoeszer — H. T. Johnson 38 ROCKY HILL AVE. Tel. 3738-5 J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture WVolces tested Tuesdays and Fridays trom 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Res. 1274-13. Stadio 545-3. M. C. LeWitt's UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP Room 4 9 Main Street New Phone 3100 D. J. SULLIVAN TEACHER OF PIANO Private Instruction For Appointment Phone Residence 3786 W DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN City Items ' \ John Gemza, ping devi Richard assignor to The Co, Danbury. Antislip- ALLEN DENIES HE | BULT BLEAGHERS Simply Sent Men to Help, Con- fractor Explaing . Kaimer, New Haven English & Mersick Latch for vehicle door, Michael Maclejko, Merlden, Com- bined shade-roller and curtain-pole support Wa ench, Arvid H signor to Hartford | ism. Tzador slgnor to brake seg Samuel ice W, Malley, New Haven, Nero, New Britain, as- The Arrow Eleetric Co., Eleetric switch mechan- The High school bleacher incident | which had been practically ended by the decision of the bullding commis sion to make ng investigation into {the failure of anyone to take out & I building permit, is revived In the | public statement today Wiltiam | | H. Allen, head of the William H. | Allen Construction the firm | mentioned, He denies his company he |tract for the work and declares he no reason why he should take out a permit. His statement lows: | “On Wednesday, November 11, my loffice had a call asking for elght carpenters to be to Willow | Brook p. t 8 Iriday to erect blechers, “On arriving at the office T receiv- ©d the above Iessage (rom niy book- keeper whom I told to report back saying 1 would send the eight men on condition that they would be in- structed by someone representing |the high school, Later in the day |1 was told that these arrangements | {were satistactory and I told the men to report as requested and to take their instructions from someone there, “About 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, November 13, I went to the park to |give the men their weekly wages | and was told that they had been instructed on the bleacher erection, |50 T left the park and I had other |business to attend to, At this time {1 was informed that only a portion of the bleachers had been delivered, | owing to a truck having broke down in Glastonbury. Later two of ‘;my drivers were asked to go to| | Glastonbury and bring in the bal- | |ance of the bleachers and this T un- derstand they did sometime late in | the afternoon. | Early Saturday morning T left with my family for New Haven and remained there until Sunday even- ing. Our maid was at our home un- {til 12:30 Saturday noon and my of- {fice was open until 12:10 but at neither place was any call received | {for me. | "I inspected the bleachers on | { Monday morning and found that the | | carriages of the south bleachers had J. Novak, Bridgeport, ‘ yhestos Co, Malk | Tage, Stratford, slgnor to the American Fabrics Bridgeport. Lace Arthur H. Pitney, Stamford or, by means of mesne as to Pitney-Bowes Post Co, Controller postag chines and th E, Prentice, pats.) Fastener slido construction George 1B, Raymond, ducator. Waldo Sheldon, (2 pats.) | flush-joint signor to Co., for 1 a con n like, Berlin, combination, (¢ and tol Danbury, South Norwalk ash! Drill-pipe coupling, and a, m, Smith, Underwood N, Y N, writing machine, Tra M, Spencer, West Hartford. G « ine, Charl E. Wertman, Whitney Mfg. Co., Chain and parts therefor, dchard L. Wilcox, Wate assignor to The Waterbury Foundry & Machine Co. (2 pats.) | Die-holding means, and die-holding nechanism. Willlam G, Wijson, Candy-cooling table, Herman L. Wittstein, New Haven, assignor to The Atlas Mfg. Co. Knife sharpener. Trade-Marks Challenge Cut Corp., Bridge- port. (3 regs.) Razors, shears, and pocket-knives, The H. C. Cook (o, Ansonia Articles of stationery hardware. Hartford Silk Waist Co., Hartford Stamford Typewr (2 patents) Ty assignor to Hartford, e Stratford. stered | settled about six inches into the mud |due to the heavy rains, but I doubt very much if they would have col- |lapsed even if the people had re- {mained on them. These same | stands have been used several times {about the state and have always | proved satisfactory I am told. The | report t a few pounds of nails {and a few braces would have avoid led t ettling shows how little son people know about these matters, as the bleachers were not intended to | he nailed at all and the bracing is | done hy horses which are part of the {equipment. No one ever saw circus | seats nailed in place, | “Under the above conditions T fail to sce why I should have taken out a permit for this work or assume any responsibility for the crection of the bleachers, nor do I thank the | | building: inspectors for giving me {this uncalled for notoriety before | they had looked into the matter. “WILLTIAM H. ALLEN, ‘ “Pres. Wm, H. Allen Co,, Tne.” Patents Issued to Connecticut People | fi d (List Harold Shoc by the office of Walk-Over Main street, ew Britain) Ernest T. Beck, Meri or to International Silver pats.) Metal borde or simlar | hoo | ; A WALTER B it m:;u. an Store, | sign- Co. (2 strip for a plate article, and flower holder, sors and | Wil de-dicious |\ Qld-fastioned Chocolate Jor a Nezyfashioned Qenevation. s Chocolate NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925, e Silk dresses and silk underwear, | Union Hardware Co., Torrington Flshing rods, fish reels, whistles, roller skutes, ot FODTBALL SEASON CLIMAX. N EASI (Continued from First Page) 15y opponents in preparation for litional Thanksgiving Day bat- Games In The West Nov. 21 (®—The Michi- csota game at Ann Arbor leading role in the western icago, ference football finale today, with fights of six other teams ibuting the ensemble, historic little brown jug and Ten title s the stake of the -Wolverine tilt, 1f Minnesota ving dts claims to the championship § puted; if Michigan wins, it Gopht m. The victor gets the jug, now 1 Michigan's possession, Against Minne: Michigan plane lle smashing by Bo Molenda and a passing game with Benny Ifriedman, sensational sopho- more quarterback, hurling and Oos- ferbaan reeeiving, The Goph line smashing mainst are Joest- Alniquist and Murrell, all in top first honors with Northwest- | ta's baffling shifts, | | After the game Grange's jersey, gx\m wear that famous number just |bearing “77", the numeral he has |as he has worn it while treaking |iicm for three years £oos back U0 yarange in the most remarkable and | school's historic relics and never s |SPectacular football career the game | the number to bo assigned to an. €VCF has known. | other: When Grange hears tho bark of | Indiana has a homecoming crowd, Il]l(‘ gun ending today's game between | a stadium dedication and an old [Ohlo State and Tliinols, he will be on | oaken bucket to fight for againet [M% Way to the showers knowing | Purdue In Bloominglon. The teams [(hat his intercollegiate —carcer 1 lare evenly matched and geared for |¢Mded und with prospects of earning the biggest effort of the scason, | fortune playing professional foot- | No championship interest atinches |Pall it he chooses to enter profes- | to the meeting in Chicago of the |Sional ranks. ! [Maroons and Wisconsin, but tradi. | With no champlonship involved tion and anclent grudges key both, |24 With both Ohlo State and i, | The Stagg men have a suporior ling |ROIS 0ut of the running, the game |and a smashing backfield, while the |Revertheless will attract a record Tiadgers rely on passcs alternating |Preaking crowd of probably 80,000 | Eri ek sarivas |spectutors determined to be in thelr | Northwestern, its Big Ten sched- |8¢als or on their feet cheering the ule over, faces Notre Dume, hopefu] [IDstant the famous red head starts |of completing last year's start, when |* thrilling run. Gridiron fans be lthe Purple threw & o into 1!leve that Grange in bidding adieu Rockne's cavalry, Both teams are |10 the ntercollegiate gridiron will be in good condition and recruited to |d¢termined to play the game of hix |tull strength. Northwestern's star |1f¢ Which means more of the sen backfleld of “Moon” Baker, White |sational running that made him the | G T s At e dadins fair |OUtstanding football star in America, I e R o NatretDasala There has been much comment on v four | 4 oz man T oo e Janagan, |11® Kind of game Grange may play |Hearndon and Enright. because it is thought he may be up- |set mentally from worry preparatory to the making of a decision as to his |future, Grange appeared to be | |somewhat dazed and frightened yes- | terday when a horde of penpnx} An Ideal Christmas Gift Your Portrait; A present that your friends can- N0t go to a store and buy for themselves, A present (hat best represents you and your Individuality, that prefer absent all A present friends will others, A present that will delight the members of your family, A present for everyone on yow Christmas list that you can pur- chase at onc tine, with a mini mum of trouble and cxpense. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY Johnson & Peterson Studio 125 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 873 l ahove a ¥ Grange's Last Game Columbus, Ohio, Nov, 21 (#—The {magic number “77" cut in orange {and blended In blue, moves for the |pushing and shoving him around at | last time in University of Illinois [the station here on his arrival, greet- | football contest today. |ed nim with as much curiosity a | Harold “Red” Grange, the super- |grecting Jack Dempsey or a presi- ‘ {untamed terror of the chalk lines, |dentin) candidate, i | | " Grange bows his sorrel top | out of the picture in the Ohblo State game in Columbus. What happens to “Red" after the game is |a question worrying the world. | Ruomrs have Grange turning pro, becoming a movie actor, lending his |name to advertising schemes and writing for newspapers. The storm that has centered about CGirange may have a baleful effect on lthe morale of the Illint, Ohio State |has cripples in Karow, Marek and football | Tllinols- | CAN YOU VISUALIZE? In Sanford, Florida, Qur First Street Extension Buyers Have More Than Doubled Their Money in 9 Months. Mayfair Purchasers Have More Than Quadrupled Their Money in 18 Months Rowan, but they are likely starters. | (Chocolate (ke No. 1 aand drinking; the epers and cooks. AKER & CO. Ltd. I «1‘;‘1:’,);:7\:5. AT MONTREAL Beggs, Thomas R., Hartford. Flush | Bowen, . New Ansonia, and C | Haven, assignors to Iarrel Foundry & Machine Co | 2 fa. Machine for treating rubi | rpl » mate |7 1 1 cale, G New Haven, 2 to & 0. Mfg. Co itor support yert Carlson, Greenwich Joseph G Coffin W. i G i A to Naug Na pulverulent | ) Ly on, France, uments, to Bridge- by m ant E c Co., sne TWIGE IN THIS Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health hington — ** When into womanhood I suffered terribly every month. My mother did every- thing she could think of, so she took me to sev- eral doctors and they only helped mealittle. Mother was talking to anotherlac fbv(}\lt my condition and she told mother of 2lLydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Mother | got me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so 1 kept on taking t until I had no ns. When I got married and in terrible | possible for me J I thought of 2 Compound had to me when | 1 was a girl,so I went to Perier's Drug-Store and got six hottles, It e did heln me and I still take it. T a well woman today and I can’t much about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I will an- swer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me.”’—Mrs. WiLLIAM CaAR- VER, R.F.D. No.2, Ellensburg, Wash. | | pain so that it wa to do my house how the Vege been of Sl/ze_- Chose | DREAMWOLD first s ection CONSISTING OF 400 LOTS COMPLETELY SOLD OUT The City of Sanford has appropriated $133,000 to pave the principal streets. A $100,000 build- ing program will be in force by February, and o ur purchasers already have a substantial in- crease in values. DREAMWOLD second section NOW BEING OFFERED AT GROUND FLOOR PRICES IF YOU PURCHASE ON OUR - . 114 LOTS Already Sold! The City, Park and Plan Commission has orde red the new Dixie Highway, known as “Orlando Drive,” constructed through our property. Wi th the installation of paving, sidewalks, and our thorough beautification program values will su rely climb. SECURE YOUR RE SERVATION NOW, or SEND FOR DESCRIP TIVE LITERATURE This will be our last advertisement this year, as “Navarre——our 2,500 acre masterpiece suburb” will not be offered until December 1, a t which time our entire sales organization will be in Florida. THE BODWELL REALTY COMPANY 407 NATIONAL BANK BLDG., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. H. T. BODWELL, President PHONE 1801 F. E. CRANDALL, Manager “OVER TWENTY YEARS OF REALTY SERVICE” One spurned Love! A career was her great ambition ! The other spumed a career! Her great ambr tion . D was to win a man’s love! You will find the answer to this problem that proves so perplexing to the modem girl in- “Spinsterhood”’ A Different Senal Story By Virginia Swain It's a story about New Britain people and the first Love— installment will appear in The Herald on Monday, NOV. 23